Speaker 1: What oh, well, welcome back to Day's aero. It is
Speaker 1: day one seventy six. I am Lindsay Sharman of roguways
Speaker 1: dot org. Corey Hughes is with me of Corey Hughes
Speaker 1: dot org. X Q four twenty is here with me
Speaker 1: of XQ four twenty dot com. And Charlie Robinson of
Speaker 1: Macroaggressions dot io is not with us today as Uh
Speaker 1: he's an anarcho Polko. Is that right?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: So hurrah for Anarchapolko. Maybe many of our regular listeners
Speaker 1: are down there, who knows? Let us know how it's going,
Speaker 1: and uh, how you guys doing today?
Speaker 3: Is this Mexico? Right?
Speaker 1: Mexico? I think it's on the western seaward right.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. I'm scared to leave the country. I don't
Speaker 2: want to go nowhere. Every place is a shit hole.
Speaker 1: I just saw someone. I didn't look into it, but
Speaker 1: someone was like, let's be honest, Mexico is our enemy
Speaker 1: and we should treat them as such. Is Mexico our enemy?
Speaker 1: I don't perceive them as such, It's true, you do
Speaker 1: you do see those our enemy?
Speaker 2: Well, they just funneled. How many migrants do their country
Speaker 2: to us?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's fair.
Speaker 2: And they did it by accident. Give me a break,
Speaker 2: fuck them, true.
Speaker 3: Corey, it was totally accidental.
Speaker 1: Okay, we didn't mean to we didn't even look.
Speaker 2: Don't go over there, ignorant law.
Speaker 3: We've got so much going on here, all right. In Mahica.
Speaker 1: President a fake Mexican?
Speaker 3: Is she.
Speaker 1: A Spaniard of Jews?
Speaker 3: I think she is not a Spaniard.
Speaker 2: That's crazy how you can be like fucking Mexican and
Speaker 2: still be Jewish. It's like that taint just can reach
Speaker 2: you anywhere.
Speaker 1: Dude, because Spaniards Spaniards was Europeans. They came over, they
Speaker 1: brought all kinds of ship with them.
Speaker 3: She got a little bit of a weird tea. I
Speaker 3: ain't gonna lie to you. Hold on, let me pull
Speaker 3: us up. She got a bit of a weird tin.
Speaker 1: H.
Speaker 3: I mean what y'all think? Yeah, I ain't sure. More
Speaker 3: all of color, you know what I'm saying? In Spain
Speaker 3: and than Mexican. Yeah, straight up, they're straight up white Mexicans.
Speaker 3: I was like, I was like, hold on a second,
Speaker 3: I'm like, that's weird enough.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she looks darker than me in that picture. But
Speaker 1: if I'm in the sun. That's how dark I look.
Speaker 1: So I don't think that's very I don't think that's
Speaker 1: very convincing.
Speaker 3: She's a Spaniard, but she's she's on the cusp. But
Speaker 3: I mean close to being white, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: I mean, yeah, Eastern European, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Real close? Oh boy? Yeah, didn't they say something about
Speaker 3: they were they were trying to name the cartels is
Speaker 3: a terrorist organization? Can I see something about that? And
Speaker 3: she got pissed about that.
Speaker 1: Why would you be mad if your cartels were called
Speaker 1: out for being criminals.
Speaker 3: I'm not I'm not exactly sure, but you know, unless
Speaker 3: they're working for you, can you even become president in
Speaker 3: Mexico without you know, shaking hands with the cartail.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't think. So I felt I felt like the
Speaker 1: government there doesn't really exist except by way of the cartels.
Speaker 1: The cartels are like, yeah, we'll let you pretend you're
Speaker 1: in charge, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Yeah, this is what's what my thinking was. I
Speaker 3: was like, because they kind of they kind of navigate
Speaker 3: mostly everything down there from the way it seems, yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean like, I mean they're police and stuff. Ain't
Speaker 3: the same as it is here.
Speaker 1: Like two thousand, I was a brawlless hippie volunteering for
Speaker 1: Ralph Nader all day, every day. And then when that
Speaker 1: was over, when he didn't get his five percent, which
Speaker 1: is what we were after to get federal funding for
Speaker 1: the Green Party, then I was gonna hitchhike to Mexico
Speaker 1: and go to a rainbow fuck what was it called
Speaker 1: a rainbow gathering and in Mexico, And that was like
Speaker 1: some of what we were preparing for. It was like, well,
Speaker 1: we have to have enough on us so if the
Speaker 1: cops fuck with us, we could pay them off. And
Speaker 1: the only reason I didn't end up going is my
Speaker 1: car got tea boned and a cop threw me around
Speaker 1: and bruised me up, and I had a false case.
Speaker 1: They put all these false charges on me, and so
Speaker 1: I had to fight this and take care of my
Speaker 1: tea boned car and the insurance and all this, and
Speaker 1: so I ended up missing out on hitchhiking to Mexico
Speaker 1: to going to the rainbow gathering. So so even back
Speaker 1: then in two thousand, it was like heavily like yeah,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna go there, take some extra takes some
Speaker 1: extra cash. What the fuck was I thinking. I was
Speaker 1: never gonna safely hitchhike through Mexico as an eighteen year
Speaker 1: old girl. Like, what the hell.
Speaker 3: I mean, were you actually concerned about safety at that moment? No,
Speaker 3: I mean that was during like your your drug you know,
Speaker 3: wild party, ty.
Speaker 1: Yes, it was interesting. I actually quit doing all drugs
Speaker 1: in order to volunteer for Ralph Nader because I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm serious about this. I would be like sober and
Speaker 1: good and whatever. And so when the cops came to
Speaker 1: the party I was at. It was ironic because I
Speaker 1: had never really well. I had actually been arrested for
Speaker 1: a possession before, but I had never really been messed
Speaker 1: with the cops or had any problem with a lot.
Speaker 1: And then right when I was just sober for like
Speaker 1: the only time of my life, I got pinned. All
Speaker 1: this shit got pinned on me. Basically, everything they found
Speaker 1: in the house they pinned on me because I was,
Speaker 1: you know, telling them they couldn't come in without a warrant.
Speaker 1: So they're like, oh, we'll show you what we could
Speaker 1: do without a warrant, little girl, which was not fun.
Speaker 3: He said, they wrecked you up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I had bruises, I took pictures documented it when
Speaker 1: I got to the courthouse, so that I had like
Speaker 1: a list of things that they had found in the
Speaker 1: house and pinned on me, including resisting arrest and all
Speaker 1: this other stuff that they threw. And when I got
Speaker 1: to the courthouse, there was also suddenly just a magical
Speaker 1: possession of a firearm with intent to use. And I
Speaker 1: was like, what, like, there's not even a there was
Speaker 1: no weapons anywhere in the house. There was, and I
Speaker 1: definitely wasn't a gun owner at the time, so they
Speaker 1: just like magically magically appear. But this this district, this
Speaker 1: was Shoreline, Washington State. If anybody knows, they're notoriously corrupt,
Speaker 1: notoriously as people would be like what, I can't believe
Speaker 1: that's happening to you, and then they'd be like, oh
Speaker 1: in Shoreline, Oh yeah no, that's uh exactly how it
Speaker 1: goes there. So there was like known, you know, but
Speaker 1: I didn't know until I encountered it. It wasn't horrible.
Speaker 1: I wasn't like, I mean, I had bruises, it's not appropriate,
Speaker 1: but it wasn't like traumatizing or anything.
Speaker 3: So you didn't get beat up, not beat beat.
Speaker 1: Now I got a car. They slammed the car door
Speaker 1: on my leg. That was my worst injury was this
Speaker 1: pretty like severe bruise on my thigh. But I was
Speaker 1: scared for a second because they were like mocking me
Speaker 1: and they're like, oh, you're so drunk, and I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm not even remotely For the first time in my life,
Speaker 1: I'm not drunk, like breathalyze me, and they're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we don't need to, You're just you're drunk. I was
Speaker 1: just like, man, they're just like taunting with how much
Speaker 1: power they have over me. Right, I was pretty gross.
Speaker 1: But some some shitty cops out there. I was lucky though.
Speaker 1: I grew up with like a lot of really good cops,
Speaker 1: like really good cops, like very kind, helpful, supportive police people.
Speaker 3: You mean, people like Corey.
Speaker 1: Hopefully I don't know Corey is like a cop, and
Speaker 1: I would assume, so, yeah.
Speaker 3: If I had to give as Corey was very helpful
Speaker 3: as a police officer, very helpful.
Speaker 2: I helped you all the way to jail a lot.
Speaker 1: So helpful.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm just doing my job, man.
Speaker 2: So here's a deal. Cops don't like to be bothered,
Speaker 2: and so if you have to actually go to someone's
Speaker 2: fucking house. Your number one goal is to take somebody
Speaker 2: to jail for wasting your time. There, you go, you
Speaker 2: find somebody, you find something, You find somebody to take
Speaker 2: the jairsy.
Speaker 3: You probably you probably had a lot of a domestic
Speaker 3: dispeedch right that probably which it was mostly your house calls.
Speaker 2: Two or three a day. That's the number one call
Speaker 2: that comes in anywhere. That and crashes.
Speaker 1: Makes sense.
Speaker 3: Well, I figure it's probably probably not a whole lot
Speaker 3: of you know, armed robber on the scene like that.
Speaker 2: You get that ship. It's funny because you might get
Speaker 2: like let's say, you'll get like you get a half
Speaker 2: you'll get a half a dozen arm robberies in a month,
Speaker 2: like on my shift, whatever shift I was working, didn't
Speaker 2: matter shift, afternoon shift. And most of the time you
Speaker 2: get out there and you figure out what really happened
Speaker 2: and it wasn't what you were dispatched to in the
Speaker 2: first place. Right, So literally more than half the time
Speaker 2: you get dispatched to a hot call, you get there
Speaker 2: and you're like, this is bullshit. Slow everybody down, you know,
Speaker 2: like it's nothing right. So half the time you see
Speaker 2: cops going somewhere they're not. Really it's nothing. You know,
Speaker 2: it's really not what you might think it is.
Speaker 3: That they're really just trying to get through that red light.
Speaker 3: I need to be something my light though.
Speaker 2: You know, it's funny you say that, because like breaking
Speaker 2: red lights is a real big deal. Like they make
Speaker 2: a big deal when you're a cop about things like
Speaker 2: things like that. Like I've been talking to more than
Speaker 2: once for breaking red lights. There's the way you're supposed
Speaker 2: to do it, and if you don't have to do it,
Speaker 2: you don't.
Speaker 3: Do it, right, So right, okay, okay.
Speaker 2: I worked for a very conservative agency and that really
Speaker 2: didn't take any shit. Like I seen them get rid
Speaker 2: of people like quick, like they realized this guy come out,
Speaker 2: you're gone. Like they didn't fuck around. They didn't have
Speaker 2: a lot of I mean, overall, it was a really
Speaker 2: great agency. Everyone every agency has, you know that it
Speaker 2: has its moments right where they have no choice but
Speaker 2: to cover some shit up. Right, Like there was one
Speaker 2: case where a guy got shot in his car because
Speaker 2: the cop dove into his window, right, the cop dove
Speaker 2: in his window, and then the car took off because
Speaker 2: the cop dove in his window right, and then the
Speaker 2: cops shot him because he took off, so he called
Speaker 2: that's the fucking problem, you know what I'm saying. So yeah,
Speaker 2: and then they of course they whitewashed it, you know,
Speaker 2: but uh, other than that, actually a couple of the
Speaker 2: shootings they whitewashed. You know, it's not necessarily that they
Speaker 2: didn't meet the requirements to shoot somebody, because a lot
Speaker 2: of times you get in a situation where you're like,
Speaker 2: holy shit, I can shoot this motherfucker right now, but
Speaker 2: you don't want to do that, right you don't. You
Speaker 2: can find an all fuck alternative, and if it's not
Speaker 2: an immediate threat. Some people, some cops, they'll see you
Speaker 2: holding the gun or a knife or anything, and they'll
Speaker 2: just shoot you. They don't get fuck like, that's not
Speaker 2: how we were really taught to do things.
Speaker 3: So soy they've been waiting to shoot somebody.
Speaker 2: Oh oh, I'll tell you a story real quick. I
Speaker 2: hate telling stories, but I'll tell this one. I'd been
Speaker 2: out for a week sick, I had the worst fucking whatever,
Speaker 2: my throat and everything was fucked up. And the day
Speaker 2: I was supposed to get back, I overslept, and my
Speaker 2: fucking sergeant and the midnight readoff, calls me on the
Speaker 2: phone in front of everybody, and he's like, fucking with me.
Speaker 2: Where you at? U was, Warren't you know? He's just
Speaker 2: like fucking with me on the phone. I could hear
Speaker 2: everybody laughing in the background and shit, and I'm like fuck,
Speaker 2: fuck fuck, and he's like, what's it all this cursing?
Speaker 2: You know? It was a really fun incident. And but
Speaker 2: then I get to work and I'm like two hours
Speaker 2: fucking late. While I was gone, another cop had to
Speaker 2: cover my zone and they were dispatched to a call
Speaker 2: at a Walgreens where a guy went in who did
Speaker 2: one of these deals, you know, give me give me
Speaker 2: all the money, right, he had his hand and his
Speaker 2: thing like that. And then after that, when he got
Speaker 2: done getting all the money, he said, tell the cops,
Speaker 2: this is my address, and he gave the bitch his address.
Speaker 2: He gave the woman at the store his address, and
Speaker 2: then so everybody obviously rushes to the house. The wife
Speaker 2: gets on the phone and she's like, look, he's suicidal,
Speaker 2: but he doesn't have a gun, like, please, don't shoot
Speaker 2: the fucking guy. And I read all the notes the
Speaker 2: next day. I mean it was pages of notes and
Speaker 2: then I know the three guys who went out to
Speaker 2: that call. One of the guys was covering it was dispatched.
Speaker 2: It would have been my call. It was supposed to
Speaker 2: be my call, but it was dispatched to this other
Speaker 2: guy because I was two hours late. So they go
Speaker 2: out there and the guy runs out with a wallet
Speaker 2: in his hand, and they fucking killed him.
Speaker 3: Wow. Damn.
Speaker 1: His whole plan was to like get a bunch of
Speaker 1: money for his wife or whatever.
Speaker 3: It was suicide suicide back up on the way.
Speaker 1: He also got the money he didn't get he didn't
Speaker 1: go from.
Speaker 2: But yeah, so when I read the notes, I knew
Speaker 2: exactly what was happening. And when you look at the
Speaker 2: chronology of the notes, you can see here's the incident.
Speaker 2: Here's the notes where he gives the address. So as
Speaker 2: soon as he gives the address, you know something's up.
Speaker 2: This is not like anybody who was half a fucking
Speaker 2: brain already knows what's about to happen. Right. You learn
Speaker 2: to anticipate these things when you get a call like this, right,
Speaker 2: And so I'm going through the notes and I'm checking it,
Speaker 2: and like from the time the shit happened and they
Speaker 2: got the initial call till the time they shot him
Speaker 2: was like twenty five minutes or something like that. It
Speaker 2: was brutally obvious in the notes what was happening. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and the wife was like, don't shoot him, he doesn't
Speaker 2: have a gun. And they fucking lit him up anyway.
Speaker 2: And then when you go back and read their reports,
Speaker 2: they're all copy and paste of the same shit. It's
Speaker 2: the subject ran out of the house and came to us,
Speaker 2: and in an aggressive manner, he raised his arm. He
Speaker 2: had something in his hand that was shining. I couldn't
Speaker 2: tell what it was. In fearing that it was a gun,
Speaker 2: I opened fire. You know that, You get that kind
Speaker 2: of you know.
Speaker 3: Downplaying running to meal, running to meal.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that's like copy and paste. It's funny because
Speaker 2: I've been watching these like civil rights the civil rights
Speaker 2: lawyer on fucking YouTube and he's a good guy, he's
Speaker 2: a lawyer, and he calls out all the cop bullshit,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, And like I watch his
Speaker 2: videos and he doesn't even call out all the right bullshit,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. I'm like, Nope, the cop
Speaker 2: fucked up there. He's I know what he's doing there right,
Speaker 2: Like I'm an expert interpreting police actions on a call
Speaker 2: because they're all shady. There's always something else going on
Speaker 2: in their head beyond what they're saying to you right
Speaker 2: then and there, you.
Speaker 1: Know, yeah, well, they have to present it a certain
Speaker 1: way to get their outcome that they.
Speaker 2: Want, right, was really good at getting the outcome I
Speaker 2: wanted no matter what.
Speaker 1: So it makes sense that's how you survive as a cop.
Speaker 2: Well, here's the thing. When you're new, your gung ho
Speaker 2: and you and you're eager, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: But the funny thing is, like all your stress in
Speaker 2: the beginning comes from your interactions on the street because
Speaker 2: you don't know what the fuck you're doing, and you
Speaker 2: look stupid, and everyone you deal with knows you're a rookie, right,
Speaker 2: But by the time you know what's going on and
Speaker 2: you've got that down to a science, all your stress
Speaker 2: becomes administrative. You're no longer worried about what happens on
Speaker 2: the road. You can handle anything. Five guys with guns,
Speaker 2: no problem. I can handle that. But it's the administrative nitpicking,
Speaker 2: the politics, the forming the right relationships, you know, to survive.
Speaker 2: It's brutal. It is fucking brutal. It is a socially
Speaker 2: ostracizing workplace for sure. And let me tell you, if
Speaker 2: you don't play on the fantasy football league or the
Speaker 2: softball league or any of that shit, you're not getting promoted.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I warn't this kind of shit, Like fucking.
Speaker 2: Fact, I don't see. I didn't do none of that stuff.
Speaker 2: I'm not that guy, and it never was. And I
Speaker 2: seen motherfuckers come home in three years who had fucking
Speaker 2: who sucked, who like sucked, and fucking they got promoted
Speaker 2: like everyone's.
Speaker 1: Just like a.
Speaker 2: Body of police agencies or yes men who are who
Speaker 2: are They're supposed to be strong administratively at least, but
Speaker 2: they're usually not there. They play it safe. They're guys
Speaker 2: who play it safe, who won't rock the boat, who'll
Speaker 2: keep the fucking you know, the scam going right? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, drink a beer after the youth basketball game, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. Like you said, fantasy football super
Speaker 3: Bowl parties, I mean promoted.
Speaker 1: I can't do that ship And all of.
Speaker 2: Them lay on the light detector, like all of them
Speaker 2: about something. Yeah I had to lie about it, girl,
Speaker 2: and you know whatever, I fucking oh man, I did
Speaker 2: this drug and it was only one time, and I
Speaker 2: couldn't tell. You know, I swear to god, every single
Speaker 2: guy has a story that they had to lie.
Speaker 3: So yeah, that's the that's the game you got to play.
Speaker 3: So that's the game you got to play. You either
Speaker 3: you're either gonna move up in the world via via
Speaker 3: relationships or or you won't. Like that's that's pretty much it.
Speaker 3: You know, when when you when you look at we
Speaker 3: look at sometimes when we're like, oh, why why is
Speaker 3: this particular person playing ball with these particular set of people,
Speaker 3: It's like, it's because you have to in order to
Speaker 3: get anything done in order to move up. I mean,
Speaker 3: that's what you have to do. Whether you actually like
Speaker 3: him or not doesn't really matter, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: You can hate their goods, but you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: we've got the perception because perception is reality, and that's
Speaker 3: all people really care about anyway. They don't want the
Speaker 3: reality of the situation, just wont to proceed. Oh okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: it's a good guy. Yeah, oh yeah, he coached my
Speaker 3: son in youth basketball. Great coach. But yeah, he came
Speaker 3: and hung out. You know, he brought his kids over
Speaker 3: when my kid had a birthday party. Oh yeah, he's
Speaker 3: a good guy. You know what I'm saying. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: move them up. It's like, man, he's been trash at
Speaker 3: his job. It's like, and we ain't worried about it.
Speaker 3: Move him up. You know what I'm saying, It ain't
Speaker 3: worried if he's good or not. I know him, he's
Speaker 3: a good guy, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: This is why I at I suck at these rules.
Speaker 1: I don't care about them. I'm like never going to
Speaker 1: succeed because so like at the last school I worked at,
Speaker 1: I had a new property and it was on a river.
Speaker 1: It was gorgeous, and so I was like, oh, everyone
Speaker 1: want to come over for a you know, barbecue this
Speaker 1: day or whatever. If you want to stop by, stop
Speaker 1: I will be like swimming and barbecuing. You hang out
Speaker 1: however long you want whatever. Like not a fucking person.
Speaker 1: I mean like sixty people or something work at this school,
Speaker 1: And like none of them replied except one guy who
Speaker 1: was super nice, and he came over with his family
Speaker 1: and his kids, and I was like, that's cool. I
Speaker 1: was like, why didn't anyone else reply? He's like, oh,
Speaker 1: you broke the rules. I was like, what are the rules?
Speaker 1: And he was like, so and so is the one
Speaker 1: who does house parties, like she's she's the one. And
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, so, like one person who works
Speaker 1: at this school gets stabbed house parties and no one
Speaker 1: else gets do And he's like yeah, and and so
Speaker 1: now you're also fucked because like everyone hates you because
Speaker 1: you like tried to use her position. I was like,
Speaker 1: why can't we all have our fucking house parties if
Speaker 1: we want to have a fucking house park, Like this
Speaker 1: is ridiculous. Are we seven years old? And answers yes,
Speaker 1: no and yes, yes, yes.
Speaker 3: And this is why I say when folks are like
Speaker 3: we need to get together, well all the all the
Speaker 3: broke folks can't get together unity my ass man. You
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. You unify for about fifteen seconds
Speaker 3: and then after that you'd be right each other's throats
Speaker 3: to be trying to backstab, move up and all this,
Speaker 3: I mean, just see is what it is. You know? So,
Speaker 3: but yeah, I mean that's the way it is that
Speaker 3: you've got designated people in certain areas. It's like, not
Speaker 3: that you know, that's kind of my gig, right. It's
Speaker 3: like I didn't know that we you know, divvy this
Speaker 3: out is as far as like who got props on
Speaker 3: it and we've got DIBs on it. It's like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: I do the house parties rus. Just remember that, okay.
Speaker 3: And I'm also like everybody will come to yoursty.
Speaker 1: Rules like this, like why don't you fuck can tell
Speaker 1: people so I don't have to feel like such an
Speaker 1: asshole when like no one and they all act like
Speaker 1: I just don't even exist. I was like, man, I
Speaker 1: don't usually get my healings feelings or I don't usually
Speaker 1: care what people think, but like that hurt my feelings.
Speaker 1: There's like nobody even acted like I was alive. I
Speaker 1: was like, this is so fucking weird. This is the
Speaker 1: weirdest shit. I feel like that ever happened to me socially,
Speaker 1: I didn't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's that's what it looks like. It didn't matter
Speaker 3: how old you are, if you're five, if you're fifty five,
Speaker 3: if you're eighty six. I mean, all this stuff still applies.
Speaker 3: It still applies. Yeah, yeah, so yeah, I either learned
Speaker 3: how to play and oh man, it's even it's even
Speaker 3: worse when you get into a straight up like corporations,
Speaker 3: the corporate game. Woo who boy, A lot of boot
Speaker 3: licking and a lot of ass kissing. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, navigate your way through there.
Speaker 1: I don't do any of it, and then everyone hates
Speaker 1: me because of it, and I'm like, I fucking hate me.
Speaker 1: I guess because like fuck all of you, I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna just pretend you're cool when you're a piece of shit,
Speaker 1: and you.
Speaker 3: Better pretend they con you trying. You want you want
Speaker 3: to move up, right? You want to move up a
Speaker 3: grain in pain. Right? You want to get that that
Speaker 3: nice shiny gig. Right, you got your own office. Boy,
Speaker 3: Not only do you have your own office, you got
Speaker 3: a view. You want your office with a view.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: You got to suck some balls out here. You know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, y'all. I mean, it just is what
Speaker 3: it is. I mean, whether there's proverbial balls or real balls,
Speaker 3: you have to you may have to do the real
Speaker 3: time stuff. And look, there's some people out there who
Speaker 3: do the real ship. Okay. Uh, you know, you got
Speaker 3: people like Kamala the other ones that that have moved
Speaker 3: up the ranks. Be a fillatio. Okay. So I mean, yeah,
Speaker 3: that's all. That's all. That's another way you can move up.
Speaker 3: You can even get sent for life, like I don't know,
Speaker 3: having some billionaire's kids, Like, oh my god, oh my god,
Speaker 3: Ashley Saint Clair.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, Like I don't know this woman. I know
Speaker 2: where she works, to know about all that stuff and
Speaker 2: the babbylon Be and all that, but she just comes
Speaker 2: off as a money grubbing horror And I don't really
Speaker 2: even know her at all. But I don't know you,
Speaker 2: and you seem like a money grubbing horr to me.
Speaker 2: Like that's probably probably obvious.
Speaker 1: I thought that was the name of a porn site.
Speaker 3: Well, actually, Saint Claire, Yeah, no, is the is the
Speaker 3: day is the Dayton site is the cheating site for
Speaker 3: people who are married and won't to cheat or in
Speaker 3: a relationship won't cheat. I just that it's crazy.
Speaker 2: Hitler never would have allowed something like that.
Speaker 3: To Yeah, but uh, it's great. Actually, Saint Claire, Uh,
Speaker 3: she came out recently, I think it was just yesterday
Speaker 3: and uh said that she is the newest baby mama
Speaker 3: of Elon Musk. Okay, this would be his thirteen child.
Speaker 1: Okay, I just saw this, so all his kids are
Speaker 1: like by surrogacy and by just like random.
Speaker 3: Not not not quite not quite a lot of them
Speaker 3: are via I v if I v if is what
Speaker 3: they did. No, No, I think I think he. I
Speaker 3: think he gives it one one round, you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. I think he gives it one poke. And
Speaker 3: he's like, are you breakingt She's like no, It's like, well,
Speaker 3: we're gonna do this my way then, why now now
Speaker 3: I'm not I'm not sure. I'm not sure if this
Speaker 3: one was the old school way skinned, the skin action,
Speaker 3: you know, I'm not sure. But she was kept under wrap.
Speaker 3: She said that, uh, it's been really hard for me
Speaker 3: over the past year keeping this secret. She said, yeah,
Speaker 3: that's hard. And look yeah, and from what she was saying, yeah,
Speaker 3: from what she was saying, she wanted to keep this
Speaker 3: thing a secret, but the tabloids kept bothering her. So
Speaker 3: she called the New York Post and to have an interview.
Speaker 3: I was like, hold on a second, just because somebody
Speaker 3: bothers you don't mean that you got to spill the beans.
Speaker 3: You called straight up to New York Post and to
Speaker 3: have a whole She had her feet out and everything,
Speaker 3: taking photos and oh, I said damn girl.
Speaker 2: Someone posted on Twitter. They said, Elon Musk is taking
Speaker 2: time away from his family to spend time with social media.
Speaker 2: Please respect his privacy. I thought it was the funniest
Speaker 2: thing ever.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, So, so Allegedly she was saying that that
Speaker 3: Elon wanted to keep his name off of the birth
Speaker 3: certificate for privacy, and that they've been conversing back and
Speaker 3: forth on how to raise this particular kid that they
Speaker 3: brought in the world. Allegedly. We haven't really heard from
Speaker 3: Elon Musk on this yet, but yeah, yeah, the the
Speaker 3: real question is was this was this ivy? This sounds
Speaker 3: like a skin on skin altercation right here.
Speaker 2: Doesn't sound like I said something about a tourd love affair.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Is she like porn girl Babylon.
Speaker 3: She's a political political conservative in nature, okay, and so
Speaker 3: and so now that so now the conservative uh uh
Speaker 3: side of it is like, oh, you horror having another
Speaker 3: baby out of wedlock and all this other stuff. And
Speaker 3: you know, we've got, uh, we've got multiple people in
Speaker 3: the in the space who have particular opinions on that.
Speaker 3: But look, when this is difficult, because when a woman
Speaker 3: gets offered a chance like this to get ahead, and
Speaker 3: you're getting way ahead, it's hard for him to turn
Speaker 3: it down. It's just like this dude's like worth like
Speaker 3: three hundred and fifty billion. I may I may be
Speaker 3: on the low end. It might be four hundred something billion,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying, Like it's like a lot
Speaker 3: of billions, and it's like, hey, I'm trying to come here.
Speaker 3: You ain't gonna ask him to wear no condom or nothing.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, You're gonna take all of it.
Speaker 3: It's a hey, as many times as you want to
Speaker 3: come get it, you know what I'm saying, Like.
Speaker 2: That, just be like this, I'm just gonna throw it
Speaker 2: to the wind, because if it happens, the're not gonna
Speaker 2: be rich.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying that, like, for for the for the
Speaker 3: majority of like your everyday women hanging around, man, it's
Speaker 3: gonna be hard to pass up. Because she even said,
Speaker 3: because uh, this, I guess this is over a couple
Speaker 3: of years, but uh she even said, yeah, initially I
Speaker 3: wasn't attracted to him. Whenever I hear something like that,
Speaker 3: that automatically means you still ain't attracted to him.
Speaker 2: Women will attracted to for somewhere reason. I still figured
Speaker 2: that out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, usually some type some type of resources resources while
Speaker 3: they would do that. Yeah, that's that's strictly yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Or they're on birth control and they don't know what
Speaker 1: the fuck they're doing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's strictly yeah. Yeah. That throws your homeownes and
Speaker 3: stuff off. So it may be a lapse of judgment.
Speaker 3: Uh but but yeah, she's I mean, she's kind of
Speaker 3: hit the lottery. To be honest, this is the.
Speaker 1: Most important question we can ask, and this is my
Speaker 1: Twitter poll. Got appreciate it if everyone would go on
Speaker 1: Twitter right now, go to at a poetra Pig, Soul
Speaker 1: Roagueways and vote whether it's butt naked or buck naked?
Speaker 1: Obviously it's both, which one is the most correct? What
Speaker 1: is it supposed to be? What did we initially mean
Speaker 1: when we said this? I feel like buz naked naked,
Speaker 1: buck naked or butt naked? Have you heard both?
Speaker 3: Oh? Well I have? But usually when I say butt naked,
Speaker 3: I introduced booty in there. But booty naked booty naked, Yes,
Speaker 3: I'm not sure why, you know. I don't want to
Speaker 3: get it confused with the buck naked.
Speaker 1: Okay, I have the same poll on telegram too, So
Speaker 1: if you go to the Telegram day zero chat, which
Speaker 1: the link is right below wherever you're watching or listening
Speaker 1: to this, you can also vote in this pool. So far,
Speaker 1: buck naked is winning in both. So this is science
Speaker 1: Yu naked apparently the way we're going with this.
Speaker 3: Okay, hey, well let's ask you. Saint Clair had no
Speaker 3: problem getting that, but naked naked? Oh man? But hey,
Speaker 3: look man, this this is this is some priceless stuff.
Speaker 3: But I want I wanted privacy. The tabloys asked me
Speaker 3: a question, So I just got New York Posts to
Speaker 3: come into my house and have a whole, full fledged interview.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a liar, A liar.
Speaker 3: I was like, hold on a second, hey, hey, that
Speaker 3: goes back, That goes back to what I was saying earlier.
Speaker 3: There was a bunch of women who said the dude
Speaker 3: just kept asking, so I gave him something. I mean,
Speaker 3: taboys kept asking. So I just had a tabloy come
Speaker 3: in and I just spilled all the beans that that Corey,
Speaker 3: that's the method. That's the method. We've been missing our
Speaker 3: entire lives. Men out there, this is this is, this
Speaker 3: is all you need to do.
Speaker 2: You just keep asking it's is that the true.
Speaker 3: In anything? Your taploids came by like ten times, and
Speaker 3: I was like, you know what, fuck this man, I'm
Speaker 3: just let me the New York posts come on in.
Speaker 3: She just break down like that. It's like when the
Speaker 3: people were doing the the fake racist letters. Like there
Speaker 3: was a was a mayor said somebody sent him a
Speaker 3: nasty letter and they painted his car and all this shit,
Speaker 3: and the police you know, came and asked hum some questions,
Speaker 3: and he broke right down, said shit, I did it.
Speaker 3: I was like, man, you might let you lie go
Speaker 3: that quick. I mean, it just came up and just
Speaker 3: asked you one question you had, like you was on
Speaker 3: one of these was it the law and order? Criminal intent?
Speaker 3: Like well, my man just gets up in your face
Speaker 3: and just he just asked you about three or four questions,
Speaker 3: looks looks at the back of your head, and you're like, man,
Speaker 3: I killed him.
Speaker 1: It's just like that.
Speaker 3: Folks just break right down. Man. Some folks ain't meant
Speaker 3: for that life. Okay, they're not meant for that life.
Speaker 3: So you got to know if you are or not.
Speaker 3: That's the whole thing. But yeah, hey Alon, Hey thirteen
Speaker 3: Nick Cannon, get on it. He just passed you though
Speaker 3: you got twelve. So now Nick Cannon, I think he
Speaker 3: gets his done the old fashioned way. So Nick, GoAhead,
Speaker 3: find another one.
Speaker 1: Why doesn't he have these people sign NDA's or whatever?
Speaker 1: Why is this woman like what? I don't even really
Speaker 1: understand what's happening. He fucked her at some point she
Speaker 1: got pregnant and he just was like, yeah, don't talk
Speaker 1: about it. I'll just trust you. And now she's talking
Speaker 1: about it and making problems. I don't understand.
Speaker 2: Well, she had one post, not that I like this
Speaker 2: gossip shit, but she had this one post where she
Speaker 2: was basically saying something along the lines of she's been
Speaker 2: trying to get a hold of him for months and
Speaker 2: couldn't or something like that.
Speaker 1: Okay, I mean.
Speaker 2: Got her check out there.
Speaker 3: Look in the check It's like it's like, hey, you paid,
Speaker 3: but she ain't paying enough. It's like the what was
Speaker 3: it the last girl? Which I ain't heard nothing on
Speaker 3: this in a while? That see Vincent man? You know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. Yeah, it's just like, yeah, Vince, he
Speaker 3: slid her that extra menion. She was looking you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. It's like are we good? Now, Hey,
Speaker 3: this is happening everywhere.
Speaker 2: That's twenty year old.
Speaker 3: You do it.
Speaker 2: It doesn't matter what circumstances you do.
Speaker 3: If you're oh, like Bill Belichick. That's what Bill Belichick
Speaker 3: doing right now? His uh, his girlfriend. I think she's
Speaker 3: like twenty three. She says she's in love too. I said,
Speaker 3: that's what I'm talking about. Hell, he went, he's in
Speaker 3: my neckd it was. Now he's the coach of in
Speaker 3: college North Carolina tar Heels. He just auccepted that job
Speaker 3: got him a twenty three year old piece. I mean
Speaker 3: that what well, look, let me let me not say that.
Speaker 3: In theory, she's hoping that he kicks the bucket quick.
Speaker 3: They're married, not yet, but you know she's gonna be
Speaker 3: pushing for that.
Speaker 1: I actually put on traill poison in your food before.
Speaker 3: You don't you want to tie? Don't you want to tie?
Speaker 3: To not make this thing official? Which I don't know
Speaker 3: why people think that makes it official. I mean, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. If yeah, if you didn't make
Speaker 3: it beneficiary, yeah yeah, it makes you legal beneficiary. But
Speaker 3: if you didn't make it to where you were holding
Speaker 3: the other person's hand as they died. Then there was
Speaker 3: nothing official about it. Okay, you were just signing some
Speaker 3: paperwork with the state. That's it.
Speaker 1: Yes, meaningless like it's either that's what I said, love
Speaker 1: you'll either fight and die for it or it's not love.
Speaker 1: There you go, there's your rule. Will you fight and
Speaker 1: die for this person? No, well then you don't love them.
Speaker 1: It's just a person it for now needs.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, there's no doubt about it. So but this is, uh,
Speaker 3: this is not anything new as far as people who
Speaker 3: have a whole lot of resources having a bunch of
Speaker 3: kids and things of that nature. Uh, we see that
Speaker 3: a lot. You know, your athletes, your movie stars. I
Speaker 3: mean they go from woman to woman to woman. I
Speaker 3: mean it's just kind of the way it is back
Speaker 3: in the day you had your kings that you know,
Speaker 3: they have their they have their wife, and then they
Speaker 3: have their cockybines, you know what I'm saying, the side
Speaker 3: pieces they would hit up. So this is this is
Speaker 3: nothing new. Resources attract and it just is what it is,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. And I'm not saying that
Speaker 3: the Ash Sinclair is some type of bad woman, because
Speaker 3: I don't know who she is, but she she's seen
Speaker 3: a she's seen an opportunity and she sees it. I mean,
Speaker 3: that's all I know. Just like the other three women.
Speaker 3: This is his fourth baby, Mama, so allegedly.
Speaker 1: Kids. I thought he had one with Grimes.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, he had he had one. He had one
Speaker 3: with grimes the old fashioned way, and then they had
Speaker 3: five I vs.
Speaker 1: They did so the demon name otherwise known as X.
Speaker 1: He's there one that they conceived naturally supposedly.
Speaker 3: No, that's from a different woman, the demon name kid. Yeah,
Speaker 3: the one yeah, the ones that I'm talking about, which
Speaker 3: I may not be talking about the right woman, but
Speaker 3: this is one from back in the early two thousands. Okay,
Speaker 3: m back in the early two thousands. Supposedly they had
Speaker 3: one kid regular. Yes, that was one of the ones
Speaker 3: from the one of the twins. So they had one
Speaker 3: regular five I vs. Uh. He had a set of
Speaker 3: twins and in triplets, and then I think he had
Speaker 3: two with another woman, and then he might have had
Speaker 3: three with the woman in the late like between nineteen
Speaker 3: to twenty one. So yeah, it's I mean, he's having
Speaker 3: so many, but it's like, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: it's disjointing. Yeah, but he did a whole lot of
Speaker 3: the IV and stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and which we'll give you twins and triplets and shows.
Speaker 1: So is the kid who was in the Oval office
Speaker 1: with him? Is that is that the demon named kid?
Speaker 1: Or some other kid? Who's this fucking kid? Is it you?
Speaker 1: Like an X and then like the eighth or e
Speaker 1: A and then like some symbol. And his name is
Speaker 1: even a word at all, it's just some demon's name.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what's u? Let's see us. It's Elon's kids names. Okay,
Speaker 3: go ahead. Oh no, he's got that tig. Well a
Speaker 3: couple of his kids are not or not Mitch, like,
Speaker 3: you don't have pictures of them. I don't know why,
Speaker 3: might be, might be? Uh, well this is the ones
Speaker 3: that they can actually.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that people X and X is the short
Speaker 1: for the demon name.
Speaker 3: Oh, here we go, Oh, here we go, here we go.
Speaker 1: Let's pull this up, little ex little little demon named kid.
Speaker 1: And I thought that was him and grimes kid, but
Speaker 1: I guess that's wrong.
Speaker 3: Okay, so your twelve children, first was a Nevander or Nevada.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, Oh dang, I didn't realize the first kid died.
Speaker 1: Oh that was his blood sacrifice. People will say, uh.
Speaker 3: Uh, that could have been a let's see, so just
Speaker 3: let's see, I'll see.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, his first Oh I'm disappointed.
Speaker 3: Yeah, first, Yeah, it's only a woman. Num before he
Speaker 3: was hitting everywhere.
Speaker 2: Man, I wanted to see like eight nine women.
Speaker 3: Oh no, no, he's keep he's keeping. He's trying to
Speaker 3: keep that body count low. Yeah, it was first six children.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry Wilson. Wilson was the first six children. That
Speaker 3: was between two thousand and two thousand and eight. Okay, Now,
Speaker 3: of course she says she was a starter wife.
Speaker 2: What's that?
Speaker 3: I don't think he's married. Sure, but you're right, you're right,
Speaker 3: Lindsay Grimes. Grimes is one of the partners.
Speaker 1: See his weird ass name X eighth or whatever you
Speaker 1: have found that ag or something like what the fuck?
Speaker 2: That's?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, little ex and you got x A dark
Speaker 3: sid dry l sideria. Yeah, and then the third child, Hey,
Speaker 3: tech no mechanicus. All right, what's wrong with you?
Speaker 1: He's such a fucking weirdo.
Speaker 3: Let's see, damn grimes name, real name is Claire Bouche
Speaker 3: or how does she get Grimes? Shook?
Speaker 1: Stupid? She was she's an electronical person. She was like
Speaker 1: having to select a genre for her music, and she
Speaker 1: just thought it would be funny to choose like grime
Speaker 1: metal or something. And then she became known as grimes
Speaker 1: because she was like the only person who says that
Speaker 1: she does that genre. I don't know, it's all dumb.
Speaker 1: These people think they're super smart and they're actually retards.
Speaker 1: It's basically what's going on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, and then okay, so the other woman, chevon Zillius.
Speaker 3: So between the birth of his first supposedly right like, uh,
Speaker 3: maybe allegedly, I'm not sure.
Speaker 2: And now I don't know.
Speaker 3: I think he just impregnated her, but I think it
Speaker 3: was the IVF, So he may not have touched his
Speaker 3: skins on that one. He may just reserve himself for
Speaker 3: particular type.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So yeah, Little X was the little demon name.
Speaker 1: One was at fucking the Oval Office. I don't remember
Speaker 1: what they're talking about, but he's up there, you know,
Speaker 1: they're doing a press conference or whatever, and the kid
Speaker 1: like goes over behind Donald Trump and he said, you're
Speaker 1: not the real president, get out of here. Did you
Speaker 1: see that?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I didn't see that one.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I was like, wow, that was Trump's just
Speaker 1: kind of like, hmm, it's pretty funny, Like that's a
Speaker 1: weird s Like I get wanting to bring your kid
Speaker 1: to work, but it's weird when your kid then goes
Speaker 1: and like tells the president that they're not the president
Speaker 1: and to get out of there. Yeah, and it feeds
Speaker 1: into all the left wing conspiracy theories that Elon Musk
Speaker 1: is the actual president. So they're like, right, like, your
Speaker 1: kid is repeating this, you obviously think that you're the
Speaker 1: president here he is like telling the president that he's
Speaker 1: not the president to get out of there. So there's
Speaker 1: that too. And then Trump has to tweet this fucking
Speaker 1: Napoleon quote, right, which is basically like no laws are
Speaker 1: broken when you're saving your country. So like there, it's
Speaker 1: like they're trying to freak everyone out. It's pretty amazing,
Speaker 1: And yeah.
Speaker 3: It weld just think of, well, I've seen some people
Speaker 3: talk about, you know, the proposed budget, and they were like,
Speaker 3: there's no tax cuts in there. I was just like,
Speaker 3: I think you got to do like law to do
Speaker 3: the tax thing, the budgets something else, right, But folks
Speaker 3: are so worried about medicaid. Medicare such a security, such
Speaker 3: a Security has not been funded for a long time.
Speaker 3: They borrow money for that shit, Like I'm just letting
Speaker 3: you know, Okay, yeah, we're not actually funding that. Money's
Speaker 3: been spent.
Speaker 1: Right, Ideally, you would never be paying into some thing
Speaker 1: like that. You would be holding it for yourself because
Speaker 1: you're your own fucking fund and a government shouldn't be
Speaker 1: in charge of whether or not you're okay in your
Speaker 1: old age. That should be up to you and your
Speaker 1: family and your friends and like your community. Ideally that
Speaker 1: would be true, but we've been taught that we should
Speaker 1: rely on this for some reason that we deserve it.
Speaker 1: We're like entitled to it in fact, even if it
Speaker 1: isn't funded, and we've never paid attention to what our
Speaker 1: government does with it.
Speaker 2: The reason it's called an entitlement and why genuinely is
Speaker 2: kind of an entitlement is because people have actually been
Speaker 2: paying for it, whether the money they or not. But
Speaker 2: they're definitely entitled to that money because they've been paying
Speaker 2: for it. But it's right, I don't buy it's not there, Like,
Speaker 2: I just don't buy that. It doesn't seem like there's
Speaker 2: a fund for Social Security. The money just comes in
Speaker 2: Willy nilly, from US eight or whatever the fuck you know,
Speaker 2: scam their pulling or they pull the money from somewhere, right,
Speaker 2: and so this is one of the problems that needs
Speaker 2: to be solved.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: They need to like they need to consolidate and isolate
Speaker 2: their various funds instead of letting everything kind of pool,
Speaker 2: which seems like what's been happening.
Speaker 1: I understand people have put money into it. My point
Speaker 1: is we never should have. We never should have made
Speaker 1: any government any part of our retirement like at all.
Speaker 1: It's just not it's not realistic, it's not reasonable.
Speaker 2: It's stemmed from the post depression period, didn't it. Yeah, So,
Speaker 2: I mean I understand the idea. But then again, the
Speaker 2: depression was fucking like a manipulation of the monetary system.
Speaker 2: I mean was it was done on purpose basically with
Speaker 2: the depression. So if the whole thing was done on
Speaker 2: pression to get people on the dole, it worked. See
Speaker 2: the weird thing though back then we were still on
Speaker 2: the gold standard to a degree. I mean, Roosevelt altered
Speaker 2: the way the gold standard worked. I'm not really too
Speaker 2: up on that, but he changed the price, and maybe
Speaker 2: he set a set price for it that wasn't the
Speaker 2: natural market price is basically, I think what happened, and
Speaker 2: then when we got to Nixon, we went off the
Speaker 2: gold standard, so they just printed fucking money like crazy.
Speaker 2: It's kind of amazing that they were able to even
Speaker 2: pull a social security without fucking printing money, you know,
Speaker 2: really so unbelieve.
Speaker 1: It's just it gets back to the question. Is what
Speaker 1: I've been saying to people recently too, is like what
Speaker 1: we have to get down to, especially because our economy
Speaker 1: was crashed a few years ago and we're still catching
Speaker 1: up to that reality and it's probably going to look
Speaker 1: a lot worse to us at some point. We have
Speaker 1: to get to the point where we're asking ourselves, like
Speaker 1: what actually is government for and what do we want
Speaker 1: it to be for? And I think that we should
Speaker 1: try to move away from the idea that it's here
Speaker 1: to support us monetarily in any way at any point
Speaker 1: in our lives, Like our social safety nets should be
Speaker 1: our friends, family, and community, not a government, because it
Speaker 1: gives the government way too much power over us and
Speaker 1: we don't want that. I ideally we have a weak
Speaker 1: government that is only strong militarily and not socially. Well,
Speaker 1: it's hard people understand that like, you can still have
Speaker 1: in fact, better support than you would ever get from
Speaker 1: a government if you're doing the same thing, but locally, well.
Speaker 2: I think it's a government stob to set policy in
Speaker 2: order to foster a good economy, and then when the
Speaker 2: economy is good and people have more income, they have
Speaker 2: to worry less about their retirement. Right. But the problem is,
Speaker 2: the problem is like we're all fucking stupid, and we are.
Speaker 2: It's virtually impossible for any one of us to save
Speaker 2: for retirement, right, It's virtually impossible, not financially, but because
Speaker 2: we're stupid, we do things that totally shoot ourselves in
Speaker 2: the foot when we know we shouldn't. You know, I
Speaker 2: literally have been talking to my cousin for fucking five
Speaker 2: years about buying bitcoin, and she's like, I'm gonna do it.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna do it.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I've been talking to her about bitcoin since it was
Speaker 2: like two grand and now it's one hundred grand. She's like,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna do it. I'm gonna do it. Right, it's
Speaker 2: the stupid decisions that we make, you know, and the
Speaker 2: lack of our ability to see past our own fucking nose.
Speaker 1: Me included, well and all yeah, yeah, all of us included,
Speaker 1: until we wise up. I I'll say too, it's this
Speaker 1: like culture right where we feel like we are owed everything.
Speaker 1: I just if you travel enough, you start to see
Speaker 1: like most of the world gets bought fucking nothing for
Speaker 1: most of their life, and we're just like I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go get a new shirt today, or like I should
Speaker 1: probably have this thing, or like why is my fucking
Speaker 1: plates not better than this, or like we just think
Speaker 1: we get everything all the time, and we don't have
Speaker 1: to take care of it. We don't have to pass
Speaker 1: it down to our children, and we don't have to
Speaker 1: fucking fix it when it's broken or mend it or anything.
Speaker 1: We just get a new one and that's just what
Speaker 1: we deserve because we're alive. And it's a crazy mentality,
Speaker 1: But how do you undo that when we've been in
Speaker 1: that for decades and decades and decades in this country,
Speaker 1: it's hard to uproot.
Speaker 3: I like it.
Speaker 1: I'm a materialist, or I like having new clothes. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying I don't like it. I'm saying like it's
Speaker 1: not actually realistic, and it never has been. But here
Speaker 1: we are, that's our it's our life.
Speaker 3: Well with the medicare and stuff. We've also and our
Speaker 3: you know, New age medicine, we've extended the end of
Speaker 3: life for way longer than it probably should. So there's
Speaker 3: a lot of people who, I mean, I'm gonna be
Speaker 3: honest with you, there's a lot of people that like
Speaker 3: they can't even move, like they can't think, and they're
Speaker 3: still around and they're still getting benefits because we're able
Speaker 3: to extend their life. We're you know, one hundred and
Speaker 3: fifty years ago they would have been dead.
Speaker 2: Then maybe Donald Trump should implement a campaign that you
Speaker 2: have to become silent green at sixty five.
Speaker 1: That's the dystopian future we're hooking for. Well, it used
Speaker 1: to be okay though, too, because you'd have like if
Speaker 1: you have generational it doesn't eve have to be wealth.
Speaker 1: It's just property, right, and so like you've got like
Speaker 1: this land, and it's like here's all the tools, and
Speaker 1: here's all the whatever, and like we all sort of
Speaker 1: keep this in the family. And you know when grandma
Speaker 1: gets super old and she can't do shit, well she
Speaker 1: just sits in the kitchen and you know, cleans and
Speaker 1: makes food for the rest of us, so we can
Speaker 1: be out doing whatever. The fuck and like she'll watch
Speaker 1: the kids, you know, and like everything worked out and
Speaker 1: then you're not a burden on the system. But the
Speaker 1: way we have things stacked up, like you just are
Speaker 1: a bird, you can't not be a burden on the
Speaker 1: system when you're that old. We don't have Spain, dont
Speaker 1: space for time for these people.
Speaker 3: Say right, yeah, so, I mean it just kind of
Speaker 3: is what it is. A solution. I don't have one,
Speaker 3: like at all the media period. Yeah, well, I mean
Speaker 3: that's always an option. It's always an option. But but
Speaker 3: we're talking. We're talking about you know, probably a significant
Speaker 3: chunk of a budget, you know, Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid,
Speaker 3: and then military. Well how much we think that makes
Speaker 3: it a budget? Fifty sixty? Yeah, like like it's like
Speaker 3: most of it, it's.
Speaker 1: So.
Speaker 3: And what's crazy about such security is that, Okay, you
Speaker 3: would think, all right, so the government has taken my
Speaker 3: money that I paid in and they put it in
Speaker 3: this account and they put it into these different markets
Speaker 3: and it's grown to where that shit works. It's like
Speaker 3: at all, if it worked like that, pal, it might
Speaker 3: be all right, you know what I'm saying, Hey, hey,
Speaker 3: here goes the money that you put in, you put
Speaker 3: over your life. You put one hundred thousand dollars in.
Speaker 3: We invested it in this market, invested in whatever. Uh,
Speaker 3: it ended up being three four million dollars over fifty years.
Speaker 3: He goes your four million dollars, have a good life
Speaker 3: the rest of your life, of your rest. And it's
Speaker 3: not quite like that. It's not quite like that. I
Speaker 3: feel like it's like four million dollars tax free. Yeah,
Speaker 3: tax free?
Speaker 1: You tax free for this if you're Brad. I feel
Speaker 1: like it's like a bonus at work, right, Like you
Speaker 1: should not expect it at all. You should plan to
Speaker 1: not get it, and then if you happen to get it, like, fuck, yeah,
Speaker 1: great bonus. Awesome. I guess SoC security, that's great. But
Speaker 1: I would have I think I'm not there.
Speaker 2: I don't think i'm getting it.
Speaker 1: I think I've I have so little in it that
Speaker 1: it would be like negligible anyways, And so my ideally
Speaker 1: I'm for myself.
Speaker 2: So technically, I see, here's a deal. The tax code
Speaker 2: is so fucking complicated, nobody really knows what the fuck
Speaker 2: the deal is. But there is payroll tax, and there's
Speaker 2: stuff that you have to pay, which is supposed to
Speaker 2: cover your Social Security contributions and all that stuff. I
Speaker 2: don't fucking do it. So I don't really even understand
Speaker 2: like how any of that shit even works. If I
Speaker 2: ever get caught, I'm playing and they're fucking breaking bad defense.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if they well, if they show, if it shows
Speaker 3: that you hadn't paid in, then technically I don't think
Speaker 3: you get anything.
Speaker 2: No, right of course.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so your your employment is a cop or whatever
Speaker 1: other else you did will have, So you.
Speaker 2: Have everything up till I'm about thirty eight. I guess
Speaker 2: everything till I'm oh, maybe forty or forty one, everything
Speaker 2: up to then. Yes, then after that fucking in the wind.
Speaker 1: You and me both. Yeah, So I think that's not
Speaker 1: gonna be very much, you know.
Speaker 2: Sad, because that would be for me, like over twenty
Speaker 2: years of put it into Social Security, twenty two years
Speaker 2: of social security, you know, more than at twenty four,
Speaker 2: because I started working when I was no I started
Speaker 2: working at fifteen at McDonald's. So it's like twenty five
Speaker 2: years of fucking paying into something.
Speaker 1: Oh, we're like exactly the same, I have like twenty
Speaker 1: six years. But also how low were our wages back then?
Speaker 1: I think My first job was four dollars an hour.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I got four twenty five Yeah, I remember. I
Speaker 2: fucking I got a raise and it was only like
Speaker 2: ten cents, and I was like I quit. He's like,
Speaker 2: what can you do? What can I do to make
Speaker 2: you stay? I was like, I need another dime? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, mine was a corner and I was like, holy shit,
Speaker 1: I'm rich, dude. I could drive anywhere and buy s exactly.
Speaker 2: Shit when I was sixteen cigarettes for under two bucks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was rad exactly.
Speaker 3: It was different. It was different, you know, totally different.
Speaker 3: You see, if you make full if you were to
Speaker 3: make four dollars and twenty five cent and now, oh shit,
Speaker 3: it wouldn't even be no point of going to work.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no point at all. The could get there would
Speaker 2: be more.
Speaker 3: Than Man, I got to stay here twenty four hours
Speaker 3: to make any money, you know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 3: got to hang out all day.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 2: I couldn't have met that, yeah, I mean to a
Speaker 2: job that would fucking I mean imagine spending another five
Speaker 2: or ten bucks a day just to go to work
Speaker 2: if I just liked it.
Speaker 1: My last job, I was like an hour to work,
Speaker 1: an hour back. But it was all back roads and
Speaker 1: it was gorgeous territory and there was no traffic, so
Speaker 1: it was like relaxing and I got to listen to
Speaker 1: like whatever podcasts I was into at the time, and
Speaker 1: kind of it was kind of cool. But I don't
Speaker 1: actually miss it. I'm still happier to not have any
Speaker 1: commute at all, way happier.
Speaker 3: I ain't gonna lie to you, man, I think that's
Speaker 3: that's kind of been like one of the reasons where
Speaker 3: why I haven't really been searching for like my house,
Speaker 3: house or anything like that, because I don't want to
Speaker 3: live too far away from shit. I just don't want
Speaker 3: it to take me a long time. If I want
Speaker 3: to wake up and I want to go get me
Speaker 3: some seven Bury, get me a strawberry lemonade from the
Speaker 3: seven Bury, then I can literally walk there. You see.
Speaker 3: I like that shit. I don't like to be too
Speaker 3: far away from stuff.
Speaker 1: I just discovered seven Brew and it's great. Oh and
Speaker 1: you know what, I made the best French toast today
Speaker 1: that anybody's ever made anywhere. It was so double soured
Speaker 1: oaugh bread. For all you gluten sensitive people out there,
Speaker 1: that's the way you gotta go. Double soured oaugh bread,
Speaker 1: my free range like high quality eggs from my little
Speaker 1: ladies in the backyard, raw milk which becomes not raw
Speaker 1: as soon as I cook it, but still, and then
Speaker 1: cinnamon and like young It was delicious. I haven't had
Speaker 1: French toasting forever, so it was fun.
Speaker 3: Oh man. Yeah, French taste is a weekly staple for me.
Speaker 1: That's why I had to tell you. I used to
Speaker 1: be jealous of my French toast.
Speaker 2: French toast, that's a whole fucking day at the gym.
Speaker 2: You throw out the window just so you can have
Speaker 2: French toast.
Speaker 1: I know it was worth it, though. It's worth it
Speaker 1: once every singer years.
Speaker 2: Talking about that sugar. Motherfucker you're pouring that syrup over it.
Speaker 3: Oh, but but.
Speaker 1: Is actually good for you. It is a lot of calories.
Speaker 1: You gotta watch out for that, but it's super good
Speaker 1: for you. Has all these new treats in it you
Speaker 1: don't get anywhere else. And I put apple butter on it.
Speaker 1: Oh yummy.
Speaker 3: Man. I have been the same I have been the
Speaker 3: same weight for fifteen straight years. Wow, because I eat
Speaker 3: the exact same stuff all the time and you don't variation. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it is no variation. Whether it's whether people think it's
Speaker 3: something good to eat or bad eat, it doesn't matter,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying, Like twice a month, I
Speaker 3: have my pizza. Every Sunday, I have my French toaste.
Speaker 3: Every Saturday, I have some type of breakfast where there
Speaker 3: be pancakes, or if I go out to Yoders still
Speaker 3: need to pick up bread. I get my French toast.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying? Friends, Yeah with the what
Speaker 3: oh yeah yeah yeah yeah. Every other every the Wednesday,
Speaker 3: me and my girlfriend go out to eat. Every Friday,
Speaker 3: we go out to eat. That's every Friday. So every
Speaker 3: Friday that month we got to eat. We don't cook
Speaker 3: anything at the house Saturday Sunday like it like move, move,
Speaker 3: lift some weights and do something like this. Shit's pretty simple.
Speaker 3: I mean, I think gonna lie to you.
Speaker 1: It's not though, it's not. I will work out, I
Speaker 1: will eat at a caloric deficit. I will fast for
Speaker 1: five days. I fasted for like ninety hours and literally
Speaker 1: weighed more afterwards. It's not even sensible. They've actually proven
Speaker 1: it is not calories and calories out unless your hormones
Speaker 1: are balanced. And I do not have my hormones are fucked.
Speaker 1: I have a thyroid disorder, and it fuck.
Speaker 3: Oh well, if yourroids missed up. Yeah, if your thyroids
Speaker 3: missed up. That's people.
Speaker 1: People are like, that's not possible, and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: I wish it wasn't possible. I wish it wasn't possible.
Speaker 1: But it is very clearly possible because I've watched it
Speaker 1: happen over the ten years almost that I've had thyroid disorder.
Speaker 1: It's fucking crazy. So take care of the hormones everyone.
Speaker 1: I just did an episode on hormone balance for men
Speaker 1: and women.
Speaker 3: Yeah, for a lot of people. If you, if you
Speaker 3: keep consistency in your diet, you'll be good. Now I
Speaker 3: know what I'll hear, Well I get bored. Well, fuck, man,
Speaker 3: be fat. Look I don't know, dude. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying.
Speaker 1: It's true.
Speaker 3: I mean, just keep consistency. You stay away from a
Speaker 3: whole lot of sauces. The sauces is what add all
Speaker 3: that all those extra calories. So and a lot of
Speaker 3: your sauces is a bunch of sugar. Okay, it just
Speaker 3: is what it is. So people like, here's dry need
Speaker 3: some extra sauce. Well, I mean, that's fine. You just
Speaker 3: slam it on a thousand calories. That's what you've done,
Speaker 3: you know. So when folks tell me, yeah, yeah, when
Speaker 3: folks do, oh man, this is dry, I'm like, well,
Speaker 3: you mean it's dry. You don't need no sauce on it.
Speaker 3: I'm like, no, I don't need no sauce on no steak,
Speaker 3: only no sauce on a hamburger. I don't need no
Speaker 3: mustard or nothing on no hot dog. I don't need
Speaker 3: none of its.
Speaker 1: Just crushed up seeds.
Speaker 3: Yeah. But the the lest, the less stuff I need,
Speaker 3: then the better for me. So but uh, that's just
Speaker 3: my journey, my journeys born. Okay. Uh. People at my work,
Speaker 3: it's like, man, when I grow up on to be
Speaker 3: like you, I'm like, you don't have enough time left
Speaker 3: in your life, okay, and you ain't willing to make
Speaker 3: their sacrifices, so the ship ain't gonna happen. Okay.
Speaker 2: Take us to the gun show, Yeah I got I.
Speaker 3: Don't have guns like, I don't have any guns like
Speaker 3: this mediocre. No, I don't have any guns. I don't
Speaker 3: live heavy anymore. I I used to be. Yeah, yeah
Speaker 3: I don't. I don't. I don't live here. Well, it's
Speaker 3: because I play. I play more basketball now because I'm
Speaker 3: serious about basketball now, So I don't I don't live
Speaker 3: heavy because you don't want to be t Rex out
Speaker 3: there trying to shoot like that, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: So if you get real big, because look at basketball
Speaker 3: players that may be strong, but if you look at them,
Speaker 3: most of them are not like fieled out muscularly, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. Yeah, like football players, Like if
Speaker 3: you put a basketball player and a football player side
Speaker 3: by side, like you'll be able to tell you like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 3: that's definitely a football player because they're just they're just
Speaker 3: massive human beings. And it's because they lift more weights.
Speaker 3: As far as when I say lift more weights, they
Speaker 3: lift heavier weights. So basketball, you lift to be explosive,
Speaker 3: not so much you just lift heavy. You lift to
Speaker 3: be explosive, So you might lift a lower weight, but
Speaker 3: the way that you actually move the weight is in
Speaker 3: an explosive manner, so you actually activate more of your
Speaker 3: quick twitch muscles. Make sense.
Speaker 1: Hey, speaking of weights, did you guys see that there
Speaker 1: was a girl who she actually got kicked out of
Speaker 1: the gym and the police recalled on her for trying
Speaker 1: to basically tell a guy that he was looking at
Speaker 1: her the wrong way or whatever. So like the table
Speaker 1: finally switched and like, now you can't just accost men
Speaker 1: and get pissed off because they happened to glance at
Speaker 1: you in a gym. I loved it. She She was
Speaker 1: like working out whatever with her stupid camera, like filming
Speaker 1: herself or whatever, and some guys like sort of in
Speaker 1: the background, and she's like, this, motherfucker, he's gonna fucking
Speaker 1: look at me. I know it, and he just sort
Speaker 1: of glances and it's potentially possible that when he glanced
Speaker 1: he said oh damn, but he also was talking to someone,
Speaker 1: so he could have just been finishing a sentence that
Speaker 1: happened to look like oh damn it. Even if he
Speaker 1: said oh damn, who gives a shit? So he just
Speaker 1: glances over, he glances back, and she turns around. She's like,
Speaker 1: did you fucking say something? Did you fucking need something?
Speaker 1: And he was like what, and she's like do you
Speaker 1: fucking need something? He was like no, do you and
Speaker 1: she was like no, don't fucking look at me or whatever,
Speaker 1: and he was just like, I didn't look at you.
Speaker 1: You just turned around and yelled at me and you
Speaker 1: asked me a question, so I came over here to
Speaker 1: answer it. Like it was awesome. I was like, good
Speaker 1: job guy. She got kicked out and the police were called, so.
Speaker 3: I think that like she was just trying to make
Speaker 3: a scene. Though, like did she that she found a
Speaker 3: active I mean, she'd have been flustered. She'd had the
Speaker 3: damn rosy cheeks and everything about pure ty messed up.
Speaker 3: She's been dropping the weights and all, but miss me
Speaker 3: with the bullshit. It's just the guy that you're not
Speaker 3: attracted to looked at you. Please don't. Oh my god, man,
Speaker 3: the chicks being a gym, I mean everything's exposed, okay,
Speaker 3: moose knuckle ass crack everything because you can see it.
Speaker 3: Titties are out the whole nine yards. They are literally
Speaker 3: and they're browing panties at the gym. Don't look at me.
Speaker 3: It's like, man, you ain't your browing panties. I mean,
Speaker 3: I mean I might glance every once in a while
Speaker 3: because I'm like, I mean, damn, I mean, i ain't
Speaker 3: see the whole thing, you know what I'm saying. And
Speaker 3: I am a dude. You know what I'm saying, I mean, yeah,
Speaker 3: right there always exactly. It's just the attention she got
Speaker 3: she didn't want. I mean, that's the premise there. All
Speaker 3: this stuff is like, oh, I go when I do
Speaker 3: all my glute exercises just because I want to look
Speaker 3: at it myself. My god, So you mean to you're
Speaker 3: getting the fattest ass possible just so you can stare
Speaker 3: at it in the mirror. Is that? Is that what
Speaker 3: you're telling me? You're not trying to attract the mate
Speaker 3: with a big booty. I know you ain't helping me
Speaker 3: move no furniture. I do know that you ain't getting
Speaker 3: strong to help me move no furniture. I don't see
Speaker 3: y'all out there laying brick and you know, doing the
Speaker 3: doing the moving jobs and all that other stuff. You
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: It's pretty gross too. So you have this like this
Speaker 1: fabric that's like literally just going up your ass in
Speaker 1: vaginal crack, and then you're working out, so it gets
Speaker 1: all like soaking wet, and I'm like, who wants to
Speaker 1: look at your butt? Sweat you weirdo? Like put some pants.
Speaker 1: You could be attractive until you work out really hard
Speaker 1: and then it's just gross. Like I just don't understand
Speaker 1: why you want that. It just doesn't make sense to you.
Speaker 1: Put on some sweats and a loose T shirt, you'll
Speaker 1: be happy.
Speaker 3: And they say, they said that they're more comfortable in that.
Speaker 3: I bet that's what they say. I said, Man, I'm
Speaker 3: just wearing my copemfortable clothes.
Speaker 1: But like you can't be math and that somebody notices
Speaker 1: that you have a vagina or a butt or boobs
Speaker 1: because you're exceptionally like highlighting and exposing them.
Speaker 3: So yeah, but no, they said, they said this, this
Speaker 3: is my most comfortable attire. And then I just look
Speaker 3: at them and say, I mean, don't lie to me,
Speaker 3: because I've seen what you look like after you got
Speaker 3: drunk on a Saturday night, you go into bow Jangles
Speaker 3: the next morning, you got that loose bag st you
Speaker 3: got some damn look like themn mc hammer pants on.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, look just like Hell warmed over. Yeah,
Speaker 3: don't don't tell me that's what you most got. I've seen.
Speaker 3: I've seen what you're most comfortable in. Okay, I mean,
Speaker 3: so don't I mean any any any dude who's had
Speaker 3: a who's had a girlfriend. They seen but the most
Speaker 3: comfortable in Yeah, we don't trust me on that.
Speaker 1: Did you have you seen this group it's called It's
Speaker 1: on Faceok, it's called women will do anything except take accountability.
Speaker 3: It's like it's such, yeah, this is yeah, this is true.
Speaker 3: Oh Ranger Vault had had a good right here. If
Speaker 3: I actually believe that she wanted a big butt for
Speaker 3: a sale, she would be a bigger narcissist than I
Speaker 3: already thought. True. That's what they say, man, and it
Speaker 3: said it's no longer it's no longer sexual because when
Speaker 3: they start lifting weights, it's just gleaps. That's it. It's
Speaker 3: no longer sexual, even though you know that's one of
Speaker 3: the keys for you know, mating out here. You know
Speaker 3: how they in the while they got like mating calls
Speaker 3: and stuff like that. Yeah, well humans, the mating calls
Speaker 3: that men look at me and look at button boobs,
Speaker 3: that's what they did.
Speaker 1: Well, you got your titties out. If you don't want
Speaker 1: me to look at your titties. I've said this before,
Speaker 1: I'll say it again, Like I just look at people.
Speaker 1: I actually don't even care what you're wearing or what's
Speaker 1: showing or not. I'm just looking at you. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: look at everybody all the time. I like looking at people.
Speaker 1: I like weird bodies, I like not weird bodies.
Speaker 3: I like all things.
Speaker 1: I just like to look. I don't know. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of people who are people watchers. On one of them.
Speaker 1: I think it's so interesting. I think people's behaviors are interesting.
Speaker 1: So if I'm looky now, you probably means fucking nothing
Speaker 1: except I'm like, there's an ear shape I haven't seen before,
Speaker 1: or so I'm just a weird I like that, Like
Speaker 1: it has nothing to do with whether I like you
Speaker 1: or not I think you're attractive or not. And I
Speaker 1: bet there's some guys like that too. Here's the other thing.
Speaker 1: When you're just like lifting for a while, you're just
Speaker 1: looking somewhere, I'm not even looking at like anything, eyes
Speaker 1: or just like that direction, Like I don't even actually
Speaker 1: even know that you're there technically, So that's also potentially
Speaker 1: what's happening. Something's just happening to look at you. It's
Speaker 1: not even meaningful at all.
Speaker 3: No, here's here's what I tell you to do. Okay, uh,
Speaker 3: you go, you lift your weight, and then after you
Speaker 3: put your weights down, you know, waiting for your next sit,
Speaker 3: just getting to your yoga pose, close your eyes. Okay,
Speaker 3: well you ain't looking around. It's like you ain't gonna
Speaker 3: he ain't gonna say I was looking. Okay, I'm getting
Speaker 3: right in the zen, getting in my zen moment blindfold.
Speaker 3: But it's all good. I mean, that's that. That's that
Speaker 3: whole you know thing with the relationships between men and women.
Speaker 3: I've seen somebody, was it Alibeth Ducky. She was saying that,
Speaker 3: you know, a lot of our problems would be solved
Speaker 3: if if we stop having six before marriage. I don't
Speaker 3: know if that's true or not.
Speaker 2: It's impossible.
Speaker 1: Well, the other day I found a study that actually
Speaker 1: was showing that this is people are more satisfied with
Speaker 1: their love life if they never had any other partners
Speaker 1: before they got married. But it actually makes sense if
Speaker 1: you think about it, and it's like makes stupid amount
Speaker 1: of sense because you have nothing to compare it to.
Speaker 1: So all you know is that this is fun. This
Speaker 1: feels good. I feel comfortable right, And if you had
Speaker 1: sex with a bunch of other people, you could be like, ah,
Speaker 1: this dick's not as big as this other dick, and
Speaker 1: like he doesn't like do this that I like or whatever,
Speaker 1: and that and that will not happen if you've never
Speaker 1: had sex before. So it does make sense, a very
Speaker 1: obvious kind of sense even.
Speaker 3: But here's here's the issue though, is that the folks
Speaker 3: at the top don't give a damn about that now,
Speaker 3: and the people who trying to get to the top,
Speaker 3: they don't give a damn about that either. So I
Speaker 3: mean they go out there, I mean, you're gonna have
Speaker 3: a small sub section because how many times do people
Speaker 3: and this does happen, but it's not often when people
Speaker 3: start dating someone today see themselves breaking up with them.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying. You don't start dating somebody like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna break up with them, which is kind I know,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna break up with them shortly, you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying That Like, that's true. It's not really something
Speaker 3: that's it's it's this traversion through your mind. So most people,
Speaker 3: it doesn't matter at what point in time it is.
Speaker 3: I mean when your first girlfriend, first boyfriend, whatever, you're like,
Speaker 3: oh man, them, we're gonna be together forever. You know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. It's just yeah, it's just so and
Speaker 3: we've gotta we've got a misconception because they believe that's
Speaker 3: the way it was years ago. And we've got a
Speaker 3: misconception of what life looked like all those years ago.
Speaker 3: It's a whole lot of those women that didn't say shit,
Speaker 3: and their man was out, you know, having sex with
Speaker 3: all kinds of women. They got kids and stuff spread
Speaker 3: out all over the place, and they didn't really have
Speaker 3: a voice to say anything back in the day because
Speaker 3: you wasn't working, you had the kids at the house,
Speaker 3: things of that nature. So we've got a misconception of
Speaker 3: how marriage and stuff look like, you know, hundreds of
Speaker 3: years ago.
Speaker 1: Well here's a new say two, why so blue liberal
Speaker 1: women are less happy and more lonely.
Speaker 2: Because they complain all the time. It's like, shut off
Speaker 2: the fuck up already.
Speaker 1: Well, I also, we were just noticing that like a
Speaker 1: bunch of women if you look at enough like liberal
Speaker 1: especially like man on the streets interviewing a liberal, if
Speaker 1: you do it, if you watch enough of these, you
Speaker 1: start to see, like all these women will do really
Speaker 1: weird sexually aggressive moves. Eventually, when they start getting triggered
Speaker 1: and they start getting emotional, they'll start like air humping
Speaker 1: towards the person, and like one motherfucker just women just
Speaker 1: like jumped off on a street sign and started stripper
Speaker 1: pulling and like twisting around, and I was like, holy shit.
Speaker 1: So I started to notice this. I was like, this
Speaker 1: is a weird thing that only liberal women see women
Speaker 1: seem to do. I feel like they're actually like desperately
Speaker 1: begging for like some alpha sex. And and then I remember,
Speaker 1: remember when everyone was twerking everywhere. It's like the same thing, right,
Speaker 1: So these people are miserable. They are sexually miserable because
Speaker 1: they can't admit to themselves that they want alphas. I
Speaker 1: think is what it is. They mean, like the leftism
Speaker 1: in general is basically like beta philosophy applied to politics.
Speaker 1: So this is what I think is happening. These women
Speaker 1: are exceptionally sexually frustrated and they don't know it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's a you know, a lot of the
Speaker 3: liberal women they always talk about the their claims of independence,
Speaker 3: I bet, which is not as it's not as glamorous
Speaker 3: as they make it out to be. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. I mean, life is all aways better if
Speaker 3: you've got other people in it share it. But they
Speaker 3: make only go back to the chart.
Speaker 2: I want to see that chart again. Okay, so hang
Speaker 2: on a second. What this is telling me is that
Speaker 2: the vast majority of women are not satisfied with life.
Speaker 1: True. Yes, yeah, because only even in the Conservative which
Speaker 1: has the highest rate, it's only thirty seven percent.
Speaker 2: Right, that's fucked up. But look at the las women
Speaker 2: are more than two thirds. It'd be more like seventy percent.
Speaker 1: But look at the language too. It says completely satisfied.
Speaker 2: What does that mean? Completely satisfied? When Harrie met Sally moment,
Speaker 2: I mean, what the fuck are they talking about?
Speaker 1: That's why I don't think you could ever get very high.
Speaker 2: This is writing. This is why fucking copyrighting is trash.
Speaker 1: If you just said satisfied and left out completely, probably
Speaker 1: have much higher numbers, But you would still have it
Speaker 1: be lower in liberal than moderate than conservative. I would guess.
Speaker 1: It's interesting. It matters, it matters how you word things.
Speaker 1: And here's the loneliness. Liberals are more likely to feel
Speaker 1: lonely and this this is okay, so lonely a few
Speaker 1: times a week or more. Conservatives have the lowest rate
Speaker 1: of feeling lonely. I can that makes sense? To me,
Speaker 1: it makes sense because conservatives are also more likely to
Speaker 1: still have some sort of a faith community, and most
Speaker 1: people don't have any community. The community they have is
Speaker 1: like some online chat group about being trans or whatever,
Speaker 1: and then you get dropped as soon as you have
Speaker 1: your transition. Now you have no community again. Like people
Speaker 1: are lonely in general because we have lost all of
Speaker 1: our ways of having community. For the most part, people
Speaker 1: have work. I mean that's it. That's their community. That's
Speaker 1: not a very strong community.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I guess. Uh. And plus probably people are
Speaker 3: more have to try to create ties with people online
Speaker 3: as opposed to in real life.
Speaker 1: Yeah, these days, which can like and stuff like that,
Speaker 1: and that's so empty, Like it's not really right. You
Speaker 1: need human contact, you need face to face, you need
Speaker 1: to like be in the same room together. It's not
Speaker 1: it's not really good enough to have it. It's like
Speaker 1: at least we have it virtually. It's better than like
Speaker 1: literally nothing. It's not idea right.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, when when we see when we see a
Speaker 3: whole lot of the tirades about you know, feminism and
Speaker 3: then even the racism aspect, it just seems like the
Speaker 3: liberal women got a lot on their mind. You know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, like a lot of nonsense on their mind,
Speaker 3: like they're always flighting some battle that really doesn't need
Speaker 3: to be fault. Yeah, I mean, I mean, let's be
Speaker 3: let's be like when they talk about like the Black struggle,
Speaker 3: you see a whole lot of liberal white women like
Speaker 3: y'all don't like black people. And I'm just like, why
Speaker 3: are you concerned about the quote unquote black struggle? You
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying, It doesn't have anything to do
Speaker 3: with you. And it's not how it seems, all right,
Speaker 3: I mean, you know what I'm saying, y'all at like
Speaker 3: this is the damn nineteen thirties and they're saying, you know,
Speaker 3: niggers sit out back and eat that cheeseburger. You know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. It ain't like that. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, Boy, boy, what are you doing? Boy? That
Speaker 3: ain't the colored water fountain? Boy? You know how to
Speaker 3: hit you with the boy? Boy? But boy, what mathews
Speaker 3: are you going in? Boy? I mean, it ain't like that,
Speaker 3: Like this is still where we at, Like we're still
Speaker 3: in the boy are I'm like, y'all, Colm, damn man,
Speaker 3: a ain't nobody called me out my name to my face. Okay.
Speaker 3: Now they might have went home and let that thing rip,
Speaker 3: and that's fine, Okay, do it in the privacy of
Speaker 3: your own home. But it ain't ain't nobody, ain't nobody
Speaker 3: rolled up on me. You know what I'm saying. Just
Speaker 3: let it leaps, you know what I'm saying, a full
Speaker 3: tire rate of uh racial slurge and then proceeded to
Speaker 3: try to hurt me. I mean, that's not that's not
Speaker 3: something that I personally ran into. Like I said said before,
Speaker 3: I I mean, I can understand older black people while
Speaker 3: they still have a chip on their shoulder because they
Speaker 3: went through the ship, you know what I'm saying, right,
Speaker 3: And so I'm not gonna be the one to tell
Speaker 3: you to let that go when you know you you
Speaker 3: might have get you might have got tossed around and
Speaker 3: you ass kicked and all that kind of stuff back
Speaker 3: in the day. I ain't gonna be the one to
Speaker 3: tell you to let it go. But for folks who
Speaker 3: were not or who are under the age of probably
Speaker 3: you know, fifty five, he didn't really it didn't really
Speaker 3: hit home for you the same way, So you might
Speaker 3: want to just let it go. You might want to
Speaker 3: let it go, but you know, people still they still,
Speaker 3: they still hold onto that. I think they hold onto
Speaker 3: that because it gives them hope that maybe their life
Speaker 3: would be better eventually. So they hold on to well
Speaker 3: that such and such as an impressing us and once
Speaker 3: we finally stand up and you know, start's revelation in
Speaker 3: our lives to get better, not knowing the whole time,
Speaker 3: your life could have been better if you just did
Speaker 3: something besides when asked, if.
Speaker 1: You just fucking paid attention to yourself, how you feel,
Speaker 1: what you like, what you want to do with your time,
Speaker 1: that's like fun for you or healthy for you, or
Speaker 1: like anything like that, that would be great. I don't know.
Speaker 1: People get so caught up in the stupidest shit too,
Speaker 1: and it's you know, it's like virtue signaling right that too.
Speaker 1: They're like, oh, I never actually have to do anything,
Speaker 1: but I can become a hero by just doing this
Speaker 1: thing and then telling people about it online. And now
Speaker 1: I have all of this virtue, I have all of
Speaker 1: this goodness in my life. I've been successful in some way,
Speaker 1: and it's always bullshit. I remember my friend was like
Speaker 1: her daughter's mixed, right, she's white, her her father was black,
Speaker 1: and so her daughter's mixed. And she's like, well, you
Speaker 1: don't know what it's like to experience racism, Lindsay. I
Speaker 1: was like, well, first of all, I do, but also like,
Speaker 1: what what do you mean. She's like, well, my daughter
Speaker 1: was at school and some kids called her like nappy
Speaker 1: head or something, and I was like, well, that's that's
Speaker 1: fucked up. But like they're tie about her hair and
Speaker 1: the quality of it. And I don't know a single
Speaker 1: person who wasn't made fun of for some aspect of
Speaker 1: the way they looked while they were at school. Like
Speaker 1: every human knows that feeling just doesn't matter if you're
Speaker 1: black or not, or what your hair looks like. Someone
Speaker 1: made fun of you. They made fun of how big
Speaker 1: or small you were, how tall or short you were,
Speaker 1: your hair, if it was too long or too short,
Speaker 1: or too shiny or too fucking crinkly, or any motherfucking thing,
Speaker 1: because that's what kids do, that's adults and adults do too,
Speaker 1: And that was right. And they're not like, oh, this
Speaker 1: person's black, let me mock them. They were like, oh,
Speaker 1: this person's a person, let me mock them. Like it
Speaker 1: has nothing to do with the color of your skin.
Speaker 1: But you know, if you are focused on that, then
Speaker 1: you're going to find examples of it, even though they
Speaker 1: don't exist. And there's this really cool study that was
Speaker 1: done and these people had this uh, prosthetic make up
Speaker 1: put on their face to make them have facial scars
Speaker 1: and there, and they were told that the study was
Speaker 1: to see if in hiring they would have bias against
Speaker 1: you know, physical deformity. And so they were doing this
Speaker 1: noble thing to put this fake scar on their face
Speaker 1: and go in and pretend to try to get this
Speaker 1: job and see if the person treated them poorly because
Speaker 1: of the scar on their face. But before they left
Speaker 1: the room, a makeup artist would come and be like, oh,
Speaker 1: I just need to touch this up a little, remove
Speaker 1: it completely, so this person had no facial scars on
Speaker 1: their face at all. Then they went into the interview
Speaker 1: and they were almost like eighty percent of people were like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I was treated like shit because of the way I looked,
Speaker 1: but they didn't look any certain way. So if you're
Speaker 1: expecting to be treated poorly, you're going to find examples
Speaker 1: of it, and you're going to attribute it to the
Speaker 1: thing that you were told was going to be used
Speaker 1: against you, and this is what we're doing. We're still
Speaker 1: doing this. We're like, oh, I'm a victim for this.
Speaker 1: I was told that I would suffer because I was black.
Speaker 1: So every time I perceive any sort of stuffer, I'm
Speaker 1: going to attribute it to that fake ass shit all
Speaker 1: in our heads. And I'm not saying real racism doesn't exist.
Speaker 1: It does, but it is so much more rare than
Speaker 1: our in society pretends it is. It's ridiculous.
Speaker 3: Well, Corey would agree that a little bit of bully
Speaker 3: it ain't hurt nobody. I need a little bit of bully.
Speaker 2: We just a touch, you know what I'm saying, for
Speaker 2: no other reason, to give someone an opportunity to fight back.
Speaker 3: Yes, a scar tissue.
Speaker 2: I got in trouble in school a lot because I
Speaker 2: didn't take shit. Yeah, I got suspended like three times
Speaker 2: for fighting because oh, you want to talk shit, motherfucker,
Speaker 2: let's go.
Speaker 3: Oh so you were one of those you ready to scrap?
Speaker 3: You know, because a lot of times the bullies, the
Speaker 3: bullies aren't quote unquote ready to scrap. They think whoever
Speaker 3: they're bullying is is weaker than and they won't hit
Speaker 3: them back. You know what I'm saying, And all of
Speaker 3: a sudden they get clot one time and they're like
Speaker 3: and them eyes get wide. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't expecting that. Uh so that that's the premise,
Speaker 3: but I could probably say that probably the majority of
Speaker 3: his have been bullied at one point in time or another.
Speaker 3: And yeah, you know it's not it's not the worst
Speaker 3: thing ever. Like I said, it builds up scar tissue
Speaker 3: for later on, because later on you get bullied in
Speaker 3: different ways. We talking about the corporate arena. You know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, You get bullied because Lindsey, how dare
Speaker 3: you have a house party? You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: Former bullying. You know what I'm saying. I said, no problem,
Speaker 3: just won't nobody speak to you.
Speaker 1: It's like you said, though, like I had scar tissue
Speaker 1: built up from way way, way way in the past,
Speaker 1: so it didn't really hurt me that bad. It would
Speaker 1: have What if that I had never been toughened up
Speaker 1: at all, then that would have like destroyed me. I
Speaker 1: would have been able to go.
Speaker 3: Back to work, right, Yeah, yeah, that'd been in, that
Speaker 3: had been in, so so you need a certain level
Speaker 3: I mean all of us, Not that I'm trying to
Speaker 3: glamorize any type of struggle or anything. I think that's
Speaker 3: I think that's the issue that we have, like we're oh, well,
Speaker 3: I got it out in the mud, you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. They would glamorized that life when it's like
Speaker 3: it's not that great, you know, but we that certain
Speaker 3: level to if anything, to keep us with a level hated.
Speaker 1: Yeah, bring us down, okay or two. There is a
Speaker 1: type of bullying that goes way too far though, Like
Speaker 1: when I was in middle school, we made a girl
Speaker 1: leave the school and like go to a different school
Speaker 1: because we were so awful to her, and that's pretty
Speaker 1: fucked up. Or like I just saw this, you know,
Speaker 1: I don't really watch these things ever, but I just
Speaker 1: happen to see it, like a true crime thing. I
Speaker 1: think it was a dateline episode and it was a
Speaker 1: girl who basically bullied this kid into killing himself and
Speaker 1: she was charged with manslaughter for it, you know, And
Speaker 1: I like, I don't take personal responsibility away from people,
Speaker 1: you know, But I also that's really fucked up and
Speaker 1: shouldn't be happening, right, I shouldn't have been doing that
Speaker 1: this girl shouldn't have been doing that. There's bullying that
Speaker 1: can go too far, especially in the modern day with
Speaker 1: like online bullying. But I also agree with the guy
Speaker 1: who was like laughing his ass off and he's like, wait,
Speaker 1: are you trying to tell me? People think that cyber
Speaker 1: bullying is like that you can just put the phone down,
Speaker 1: like you don't have to look. And that's true, it's true,
Speaker 1: but like kids are gonna look, and then they're gonna care,
Speaker 1: and then they're gonna kill themselves.
Speaker 3: I mean, we've been see this week stuff right now.
Speaker 3: I got a I've seen a podcast that the guy
Speaker 3: had and a doctor was telling, uh, this guy that
Speaker 3: his patients were suffering from serious mental health issues. At Trump,
Speaker 3: Victory said, it's been extremely intense. We're dealing with depression, anxiety, insomnia,
Speaker 3: chest pain, chest pressure, genuine fear and panic. It's like, man,
Speaker 3: you just you don't have anything built up, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. If Kamala would have worn one, you know,
Speaker 3: I wouldn't have had no damn chest pains over it,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. You know what I would
Speaker 3: have did, I'd have got up and take my ass
Speaker 3: to work next day. Yeah, I got up and take
Speaker 3: my ass to work. That's what I would have did.
Speaker 3: That's why we folks were talking about the Kendrick Kendrick
Speaker 3: Lamar halftime show all that shit, and they were like, Oh,
Speaker 3: he's saying start a revolution. I'm like, ain't none of
Speaker 3: you motherfuckers ain't revolting against nothing. I don't think people
Speaker 3: understand what a revolution looks like. Revolution. When you say
Speaker 3: that you're ready for a revolution, you saying that you're
Speaker 3: ready to die.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm ready to die for this cause who
Speaker 1: are you gonna go kill? Tell me right now, what
Speaker 1: what weapons are you taking? Where you're going and who
Speaker 1: you're killing? And they never have an answer ever because
Speaker 1: they don't actually give a fuck. They're not doing ship.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what. That's what. That's what the revolutions look like.
Speaker 3: Somebody got to leave this earth, you know, they leave
Speaker 3: this plane. So, I mean, people ain't ready for that nover.
Speaker 3: You say the revolution is coming, What's gonna happen is
Speaker 3: that you're gonna go to work. Okay, it's gonna be Monday,
Speaker 3: and you're gonna wake up, your alarm's gonna go off,
Speaker 3: You're gonna brush your teeth and then you're gonna take
Speaker 3: your ass to work. Okay, that's what you're gonna do.
Speaker 3: You ain't ready. You ain't going to march in the
Speaker 3: street some ship like that because you've got bills to pay.
Speaker 3: You know who marches in the street. The grifters. The
Speaker 3: grifters march in the street.
Speaker 1: And c agents march in the street.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah? Or was it? Was it the boys with
Speaker 3: the mask? I ain't seen them in a while. Bunch
Speaker 3: of white boys with the mask, Prize whatever, Eryking Pride whatever.
Speaker 3: They are matching Khaki's, matching shirts, matching masks. I'm like, now,
Speaker 3: you know, you got to have at least one. They
Speaker 3: ain't won a month. Maybe they just weren't wore oversized shirts.
Speaker 3: No they didn't, But I mean that's what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 3: people who have time to go march, got money. Okay,
Speaker 3: you ain't gonna be no broke motherfucker out there marching.
Speaker 3: Now you gonna eat, you can go. Hey, uh, I
Speaker 3: appreciate you marching light Bill d rent de well you
Speaker 3: going march two doll Ain't nobody paying your rent? You like, Bill,
Speaker 3: Ain't nobody gonna give you no food?
Speaker 1: So it's just like it's true. When I was a communist,
Speaker 1: there was the people who were also communists. Aside from
Speaker 1: being mentally unwell, which was universal. They were all white kids,
Speaker 1: and almost all of them were being supported by their
Speaker 1: parents to go to college, and then they were just
Speaker 1: not going to and doing this instead. And then we
Speaker 1: would go to the poor neighborhoods and canvas, so we'd
Speaker 1: like knock on doors and be like, hey, come to
Speaker 1: this protest, and almost universally they'd be like, I have
Speaker 1: to work, like like with the air of like why
Speaker 1: are you so dumb? Why are you bothering me? Exactly?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like y'all, y'all don't have nothing to do,
Speaker 3: you know. Yeah, they're per you ain't got ship to do. No. Now,
Speaker 3: the reason people people had time to the uh to
Speaker 3: go and do all their protest during during the election
Speaker 3: season is because won't nobody working. Everybody nobody working during
Speaker 3: convent during Convent the twenty twenty twenty twenty one. Shit, dude,
Speaker 3: it was smart. I don't nobody on the job site.
Speaker 1: It was brilliant because they were like stay home for
Speaker 1: a long time, be really frustrated about it. Here's a
Speaker 1: bunch of money. You can't do shit with it because
Speaker 1: you can't go anywhere U. But now we're gonna let
Speaker 1: you go, right, So all of a sudden, all these
Speaker 1: pent up people who had like all this aggression, all
Speaker 1: this frustration and all this shit and all this money,
Speaker 1: were like, fuck, yeah, let's go. It was perfect. They
Speaker 1: were so smart. That was masterfully done.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know. And then wake up a year later,
Speaker 3: still broke his hell and it was trying to Gippie does,
Speaker 3: Gippi does. Still couldn't make no good decision. That's what
Speaker 3: gets me. Motherfuckers would getting my damn four or five
Speaker 3: grand a month on damn unemployment. I mean they were
Speaker 3: raking it in broke. I'm like, what were you buying?
Speaker 3: Amazon was kicking their ass. Amazon was kicking their ass.
Speaker 3: I mean that's what they were doing.
Speaker 1: I ain't getting anything. I had left teaching like the
Speaker 1: year before, so I didn't get anything. Got nothing. Oh
Speaker 1: he could self employed. Most of my all my income
Speaker 1: was not recorded, so I had nothing to submit to
Speaker 1: get anything for.
Speaker 3: Oh you didn't get win n PPP loans.
Speaker 1: Bad timing, No, not that either.
Speaker 3: They busted folks ass on them PPP loans.
Speaker 2: So They fucking pushed those things aggressively. It wasn't like,
Speaker 2: oh yeah, it wasn't like just apply. So I applied
Speaker 2: for not a PPP loan, an eid L loan, which
Speaker 2: was emergency. It was the very first one they did.
Speaker 2: It was emergency, and they I got rejected for it.
Speaker 2: They then basically called me on the phone a month
Speaker 2: later and said, hey, we unrejected you. And I said,
Speaker 2: oh great, I'll take the money. And so I took
Speaker 2: forty five hundred bucks I put in the PPP application
Speaker 2: or they took my application and applied it to PPP
Speaker 2: also or something like that. They were going to give
Speaker 2: me a grant of fifteen one thousand dollars and they
Speaker 2: tried and it got deposited to my They attempted to
Speaker 2: deposit to my bank account, but I had a bullshit
Speaker 2: like Chime bank account and Chime rejected it. Okay, three
Speaker 2: months later I finally get someone on the fucking phone
Speaker 2: and in that three month period they canceled it.
Speaker 1: Ah, you had almost had fifteen thousand.
Speaker 2: Dollars almost I almost had fifteen thousand free money.
Speaker 1: But no.
Speaker 2: But my point is they were aggressively giving out money period,
Speaker 2: Like I didn't qualify in the beginning because I couldn't
Speaker 2: prove the income, and then they rejected me, and then
Speaker 2: they unrejected me without being able to prove my income.
Speaker 2: So I don't expect how they can expect me. I
Speaker 2: don't see how they can expect me to pay it back. Ever. Ever,
Speaker 2: I told you I didn't have the fucking income, and
Speaker 2: you rejected me, and then you just gave me the
Speaker 2: money anyway, that's on you, motherfucker.
Speaker 3: Well a they take it. They taken ninjas to jail
Speaker 3: right now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, those ninjas a lot.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: Those ninjas are the ones who have like ten millions
Speaker 2: and loans and millions and loans.
Speaker 3: So I'm not working, what I know. Yeah, Yeah, that's
Speaker 3: what I know. Yeah, But they see him go out
Speaker 3: there and they bought Lamborghinis and shit like that, right right.
Speaker 2: I paid rent for two months, so they are they
Speaker 2: can't I could take my lambeau, you know what I mean. Yeah,
Speaker 2: And honestly, they come to you and like, if you
Speaker 2: didn't commit me fraud, if you just didn't pay the
Speaker 2: loan back, they'll be like, hey, you got to pay
Speaker 2: it back. That's like what they do. But I have
Speaker 2: a feeling he's gonna got the Small Business Administration too,
Speaker 2: So fuck.
Speaker 1: Them, I know, Like, should I follow my taxes or
Speaker 1: are we getting rid of the irs?
Speaker 3: Like do I wait?
Speaker 1: Do I wait this shit out? It's a good question.
Speaker 2: It is a good question. So I watched another video
Speaker 2: this week of what more. There's more and more people
Speaker 2: as videos on YouTube of like I stopped paying my
Speaker 2: taxes in nineteen eighty seven and I haven't even heard
Speaker 2: from the IRS. Great, that's awesome. Yeah, so here's something
Speaker 2: I'm curious about. This is totally off topic, but it's
Speaker 2: similar on the way out the door Joe Biden past.
Speaker 2: They he did an executive order and I guess it's
Speaker 2: the law of the land now that medical bills cannot
Speaker 2: go on your credit report. Yeah, that sounds fantastic. I
Speaker 2: love that idea. The department that created that was the
Speaker 2: Consumer Protection Bureau or whatever, which Trump just next. I
Speaker 2: have no fucking idea how that impacts that. I'm assuming
Speaker 2: that is now the law of the land.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and.
Speaker 2: So I don't know. I'm kind of wanting to go
Speaker 2: to the fucking hospital and like just get a check
Speaker 2: up and all the ship and then not pay it
Speaker 2: because now it's not going to the credit report, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So it was, yeah, if you are trying to keep
Speaker 1: good credit, you can't do it. But it is pretty
Speaker 1: it's pretty easy to get rid of though, which just
Speaker 1: does lower your credit.
Speaker 2: Right Well, now it's I'm trying to pay it now
Speaker 2: it goes right, it doesn't go to your credit at all.
Speaker 2: It's they have to keep it in their own ledger. Now,
Speaker 2: they can sue you, they can do all that stuff.
Speaker 2: They can still try to collect whatever, but it can't
Speaker 2: go to the credit report. So that's that's how it
Speaker 2: is as of right now. So I hope it fucking
Speaker 2: stays that way, because honestly, you could have the greatest
Speaker 2: credit in the fucking world and get hit by a
Speaker 2: car and next thing you know, your whole life is
Speaker 2: fucking It wasn't your fault at.
Speaker 1: All, right, you know, Yeah, credits bullshit. Uh, all I
Speaker 1: did was sell my house and not buy a new one,
Speaker 1: sell my car and not buy a new one, and
Speaker 1: that dropped me from I have always been seven to
Speaker 1: fifty minimum eight hundreds usually, that's how perfect my credit
Speaker 1: has been my whole life, and it dropped down to
Speaker 1: five hundred from just not buying another house in another car.
Speaker 1: Didn't miss payments, yeah, didn't miss payments canah. Yeah, just
Speaker 1: not having debt dropped me down to five hundred. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, I'm back up now just by having I
Speaker 1: guess a credit card still. So my credit card they
Speaker 1: canceled because my shit drops so low because I didn't
Speaker 1: have debt. I'm like, that doesn't even make sense. I
Speaker 1: can pay my credit card better now because I don't
Speaker 1: have all these bills, but they don't care about that.
Speaker 1: They care about like you're playing the game and you're
Speaker 1: in the system, and I wasn't. So my credit card
Speaker 1: got canceled. So I had to get a different credit card.
Speaker 1: The worst credit I've ever had because my credit card
Speaker 1: was my credit was so low. And now after having
Speaker 1: that for like six years, I'm just back up to
Speaker 1: six point fifty.
Speaker 2: Two years ago. Two years ago, I had a five
Speaker 2: twenty five and I couldn't even get an apartment. I tried,
Speaker 2: like this place was gonna let me move in in Vegas,
Speaker 2: and they're like, we would rent it to you, but
Speaker 2: the owner itself is saying no because your score is
Speaker 2: too I'm like, but I got the money. I got everything,
Speaker 2: and they're like, sorry, So I ended up in goddamn Florida.
Speaker 2: But it took me getting a whole bunch of those
Speaker 2: fucking pay prepaid credit cards, you know the ones where
Speaker 2: you give them two hundred bucks, then you have a
Speaker 2: two hundred dollars credit card. I got like three or
Speaker 2: four of those, and I just kept them good for
Speaker 2: like a year, and then they all became real credit cards,
Speaker 2: like at one time, so auto. All of a sudden,
Speaker 2: I had four credit cards. And then once I had that,
Speaker 2: the limits went up. They were like, oh, you did good,
Speaker 2: so here's an increased limit. And then now I got
Speaker 2: like twenty fucking cards. They just keep sending them to me,
Speaker 2: and I just keep taking them because it increases my
Speaker 2: credit availability and my credit usage is so fucking minimal,
Speaker 2: so I just keep taking them on. My credit score
Speaker 2: just keeps going up and up and up. I'm like
Speaker 2: at a seven ten, Like right now, you have.
Speaker 1: A higher credit score than me. I technically did better. Yes,
Speaker 1: that's fucked off, dude.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah. If if I had an actual mortgage on there,
Speaker 2: i'd probably go up another twenty thirty forty points. Whatever.
Speaker 1: You know, I was sold a lie I paid all
Speaker 1: my bills on time. I did all this shit like forever,
Speaker 1: And that was not actually why my credit was good.
Speaker 1: My credit was just good because I always had so
Speaker 1: much debt.
Speaker 2: I actually went like seven years. I waited. I had
Speaker 2: to wait a full seven years for about twenty grand
Speaker 2: worth of shit to fall off. It was a long
Speaker 2: fucking seven years. Let me goddamn tell you everything you
Speaker 2: do in his cash. You can't go places because you
Speaker 2: got a credit card. It fucking sucked.
Speaker 3: Dude.
Speaker 1: Did you declare bankruptcy or you just were waiting for no,
Speaker 1: I just waiting, just waited. I think that's better than
Speaker 1: declaring bankruptcy. Is just waiting for seven years?
Speaker 2: Yeah, if you can go, if you can go, I
Speaker 2: mean I was. I was broke. You don't understand. There
Speaker 2: were some times like I sort of got in Like
Speaker 2: twenty eighteen, I think I made like eleven hundred dollars
Speaker 2: a month. I think I it was one year I
Speaker 2: didn't make enough to file. I couldn't believe it, Like
Speaker 2: the minimum is twelve thy five hundred, and it was
Speaker 2: one year I didn't make enough to fucking file, and
Speaker 2: I didn't have credit cards. It was a rough, rough Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm glad those days are over me too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm not. I never was doing poorly. I just
Speaker 1: lost my credit score.
Speaker 2: So uh, we should probably wrap up. But I got
Speaker 2: something for next week. Next week, on Saturday, the twenty
Speaker 2: second AM wake Up channel, you're gonna get fucking six
Speaker 2: hours of me doing the unbelievable story of Harvey Lee Oswald.
Speaker 2: So be prepared, be prepared to have your view of
Speaker 2: the world completely altered.
Speaker 1: So that's pretty rad. For some reason, I thought you
Speaker 1: were doing this with AM wake Up, but you're doing
Speaker 1: it on Forbidden No, it's a wake up Oh sorry?
Speaker 1: Are you also doing Forbidden Knowledge News?
Speaker 2: I own that company, I know, but are you doing
Speaker 2: like an.
Speaker 1: Event on that channel? Oh? Okay, all right, well that's cool.
Speaker 1: So that's like Saturday. Do you want to tell people?
Speaker 1: Want anything else? No?
Speaker 2: Definitely not.
Speaker 1: Go to Bloodyhistory dot subsack dot com to get Corey.
Speaker 1: Who's this other work?
Speaker 2: Execute EXCU Mike Manager.
Speaker 3: It's yeah, kldly a wonder from History. Get us. Can't
Speaker 3: get the book. It's on Amazon. Huh. We appreciate EXCU
Speaker 3: for twenty dot com. We do Beyond the Cube, Okay, people,
Speaker 3: when we do my show. When we do any show
Speaker 3: while we're live, you can let me know if one
Speaker 3: of our audio is too high or too late so
Speaker 3: I can't adjust it. All right, that's the whole premise
Speaker 3: of y'all be in there. It sounds fine to me.
Speaker 3: It sounds always found sounds fine to us. When we're
Speaker 3: sitting here talking to each other. We're not in the
Speaker 3: same house, so you can always say, hey, leave it
Speaker 3: in the chat. Hey, Corey's mike is low, Hey, keep
Speaker 3: your mic is low or high so I can dial
Speaker 3: it back instead of after the fact folks like what am.
Speaker 3: I tried to watch it, but when mike was high
Speaker 3: and one mike was I was like, well, why didn't
Speaker 3: you say anything? You know what I'm saying. I mean,
Speaker 3: you could have just let us name I mean and
Speaker 3: that'd have been fine. So but I appreciate everybody who's
Speaker 3: been checking us out. Beyond the Keep is live on
Speaker 3: Thursdays nine thirty pm Eastern to check out everything there
Speaker 3: nice and I am.
Speaker 1: Lindsey sharmanroquays dot Org is where you can find all
Speaker 1: of my stuff or on most places. Also go vote.
Speaker 1: I want to know if you think it's Buck Naked
Speaker 1: or butt naked. And this is on our telegram chat
Speaker 1: and day zero and other wars. Also on Twitter which
Speaker 1: I still call it. If you find rogu ways or
Speaker 1: a punch Pikes Foles where I'm at, and we will
Speaker 1: see you next week. Oh, Charlie's not with us today.
Speaker 1: He's at macroaggressions dot io. You can go check out
Speaker 1: his show Macroaggressions and everything else. Also go check out
Speaker 1: activist Post where he has a wonderful news site and
Speaker 1: any good articles from fantastic writers. And so we'll see
Speaker 1: you next week for Day one seventy seven. I like
Speaker 1: them numbers. See you guys then