Speaker 1: What's going on, guys, you boys Q four twenty here
Speaker 1: we're back day zoid day one ninety six. Of course
Speaker 1: we have got Charlie Robinson with us today. Charlie, you're
Speaker 1: doing well.
Speaker 2: I'm doing well. Yeah, yeah, how about you guys?
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm decent. And there we go, Landsay, Landsay, not
Speaker 1: dead yet, You're alive. So that's what's key with uh,
Speaker 1: You're a healthy sues the mystery.
Speaker 3: Fucking disease shit like, oh my god. Everyone's like, are
Speaker 3: you feeling better? I'm like, well, yeah, But last time
Speaker 3: I was feeling better, and then the way steroids work,
Speaker 3: so I had the anaphylactic whatever, got the steroids. Everything
Speaker 3: went down. Steroids build up in your system and then
Speaker 3: they slowly move out of your system, so you stop
Speaker 3: taking steroids, but they're still active in your body for
Speaker 3: a week or more. And so last time I felt
Speaker 3: fine too after the steroids. But like a week and
Speaker 3: a half I think, or maybe two after I stopped
Speaker 3: taking them, it all came back again. My throat started swelling,
Speaker 3: my lips or sweatying, my eyes are swelling closed, steroids again,
Speaker 3: started feeling fine.
Speaker 4: I think I'm on day four now. After steroids.
Speaker 3: I think I have another week or so to see
Speaker 3: and if it continues at that point, if it comes back,
Speaker 3: then I have to be admitted and they have to
Speaker 3: check to see that my organs aren't failing, because whatever
Speaker 3: this reaction is attacks all of your organs and staculling.
Speaker 4: Yay.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean well, you know, you start talking about it,
Speaker 1: you're like, oh, this child's play, right, My goodness, They're like.
Speaker 3: Zero point zero three percent of people or something. So
Speaker 3: I'm a miracle of death. No, I really do hope
Speaker 3: it's just over this time, Like, dear God, that'd be great.
Speaker 3: No more steroids.
Speaker 1: Yes, the answer to that question is yes.
Speaker 4: And I don't know if people know.
Speaker 3: I might seem very sweet, but I'm like a pretty
Speaker 3: I'm a recovering, deeply aggressive person, and so on steroids,
Speaker 3: I'm a fucking nightmare. Like I'll just misserate people like
Speaker 3: for no fucking reason at all. I just go straight
Speaker 3: back to like hood lindsay, it's nobody likes it, so
Speaker 3: it's it's best for all of us.
Speaker 4: That's I don't have.
Speaker 5: Cube.
Speaker 6: Have you ever taken steroids like to like for the
Speaker 6: gym or anything?
Speaker 1: No? No, no, his own that steroids. Yeah. Yeah. When
Speaker 1: I had hipberd citis, they gave me that. Uh that's
Speaker 1: oh immediately oh with that, like that was so it
Speaker 1: goes wisdom teeth and then hipber citis. That's my too
Speaker 1: much painful encounters. Uh. And the hippercitis like I couldn't
Speaker 1: see it any type of way, Like I couldn't lay
Speaker 1: on my back, I couldn't lay on my side, I
Speaker 1: couldn't lay on my stomach when I got in cars,
Speaker 1: like I was on the verge of crying, like it
Speaker 1: was like it was that bad. And the bad part
Speaker 1: is that I had to go out to the damn
Speaker 1: pharmacy three times and uh I was by myself. So
Speaker 1: every single time I was like this is bullshit because
Speaker 1: I literally I put my right leg in and then
Speaker 1: I would muster all my energy up to drag my
Speaker 1: left leg into the car. Yeah. So so yeah, but
Speaker 1: I took it and immediately the next day like I
Speaker 1: wouldn't one hundred percent, but I was like I can
Speaker 1: actually function. Yeah, I can function. Yeah, because the night
Speaker 1: before is that what that is? Uh, you got bursacks
Speaker 1: on your hips, and so what happens is that they
Speaker 1: they'll become inflamed and just like press against the bone
Speaker 1: and so any which way you move, it's like it's
Speaker 1: like fluid. I think it's it's almost like he's like
Speaker 1: like cushions, like motor mounts for your hips. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. Yeah, that's what it's what it's almost like.
Speaker 1: So so yeah, that that wouldn't fun at all. But
Speaker 1: that's that's my only encounter with steroids. I I've kind
Speaker 1: of I'm kind of backed off my heavy lifting journey
Speaker 1: as I've aged back back about fifteen years ago with
Speaker 1: me and my buddy was going. We were we were
Speaker 1: lifting so serious. It's, uh, two forty fives on each
Speaker 1: side and the twenty five on each side. Was that
Speaker 1: ninety fifty one eighty five No, no, no, that one
Speaker 1: eighty fifty fifty two thirty two seventy five. That's what
Speaker 1: we were rapping. We were wrapping two seventy five eight
Speaker 1: times three seven brus Yeah, did you like thirty Uh
Speaker 1: what no, I'm thirty Oh no, the bar is forty five. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: so the bar is forty five. So yeah, two seventy five.
Speaker 1: We were wrapping that. But I mean like we were in there,
Speaker 1: we were in there serious. Now it started to get old,
Speaker 1: stuff started to pull. I was like, ah, I'm just
Speaker 1: scaling back, you know what I'm saying. It's all good.
Speaker 1: And once you get to a certain point. Once you
Speaker 1: get to a certain point anyway, the only way to
Speaker 1: go past that point is to continue lifting heavier. Uh
Speaker 1: so you have to have progressive overload. But my issue
Speaker 1: was is that my buddy he was he was in
Speaker 1: the midst of get married and have a kid. So
Speaker 1: I mean it's just like, you know, you didn't have
Speaker 1: that person there that's gonna push you back past that point.
Speaker 1: But once you kind of get to where you want
Speaker 1: to be body type wise, like he really only got
Speaker 1: to live like one time a week to maintain it.
Speaker 1: That's pretty much it. Getting there is the hard part.
Speaker 1: But once you get there, like maintaining it is like nothing.
Speaker 2: I've been the same.
Speaker 1: I'm just in height and maintenance and weight.
Speaker 2: I've been same height and weight.
Speaker 1: Since college.
Speaker 6: Having the heaviest I was was right out of college
Speaker 6: and then I just stopped drinking doctor pepper and lost
Speaker 6: like ten pounds real fast and that like that, And
Speaker 6: I never never been heavier than that. Ever, I've always
Speaker 6: been the same wait, but also been doing the same
Speaker 6: stuff and going to the gym five days a week
Speaker 6: for thirty two years, just religiously obsessively, like I'm so
Speaker 6: trained to do it, I don't even think about it anymore.
Speaker 6: Some people are like dreading going to the gym. It's
Speaker 6: like I've already been finished and have come home before
Speaker 6: I even I feel like I'm awake.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And it's weird. It's weird if you don't do it. Yeah, Like,
Speaker 1: if you don't do it, your day is weird, Like
Speaker 1: the day feels weird. You're like, something's all.
Speaker 7: I remember.
Speaker 8: I was jogging every day for years, and then I
Speaker 8: broke cart of my side so I couldn't jog anymore,
Speaker 8: and I went through like a severear withdrawal and depression.
Speaker 4: I had no idea that you were that I was
Speaker 4: addicted to running at all. I have no idea. I
Speaker 4: had to just suddenly see. It was extreme. It was
Speaker 4: like quitting a dream. It was really fucked up.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah. Once your body gets used to stuff
Speaker 1: his and then you try to untrain it from what
Speaker 1: it's used to, it rebels, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: It rebeils just like hey, hey, hey, hey, what we
Speaker 1: got going on here? I mean, let's get back to
Speaker 1: what we've been doing. Let's get let's get back to
Speaker 1: what we've been doing.
Speaker 4: You know, yeah, did this fine?
Speaker 1: Doctor?
Speaker 3: I didn't know for sure what was wrong, right. I
Speaker 3: went to the like arrow whatever at Swedish Hospital and Seattle.
Speaker 3: He did a CT scan on me. Have these two
Speaker 3: metal rods next to my really large and you.
Speaker 4: Know, cut from like neck down to put them in
Speaker 4: the extreme.
Speaker 3: And so I went to see, like what's going on
Speaker 3: this guy? Like the whole time I'm there, like meet him,
Speaker 3: we're going through, we're getting the CT scan, we're going here,
Speaker 3: and we're going there, he's just like passive, just like
Speaker 3: no emotion, like nothing phases him at all. He puts
Speaker 3: my CT scan on, he starts looking through it. He stops,
Speaker 3: and he like jolts and his face becomes like pale,
Speaker 3: and he looks at me and he says, how are
Speaker 3: you walking right now?
Speaker 4: And I was like I don't know why.
Speaker 3: And he's like this part of the rod like broke
Speaker 3: and is like digging into your vertebrae and both halfs
Speaker 3: of your vertebrae are broken. And I'm like, ah, he
Speaker 3: just was like so floored. He was like, what the
Speaker 3: actual fuck. He's like, I mean, I guess if you
Speaker 3: can walk, we don't have to fix it. And I
Speaker 3: was like eh, and then he's like, okay, So anybody,
Speaker 3: anytime anybody looks at an extra of my spine now,
Speaker 3: they have the same response. They're like, what are you
Speaker 3: doing moving?
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh, just seems to work, and you never
Speaker 2: got it fixed.
Speaker 3: It's still broken now. Yeah, it's all fucked up. I
Speaker 3: have so many, like the list of things. I don't
Speaker 3: even think people believe me half the time because it's
Speaker 3: like too much.
Speaker 4: But h so I just keep going. But I I.
Speaker 3: Mean, like the level of pain. At some point, you
Speaker 3: stop feeling pain because it just you know, your brain
Speaker 3: is like okay, well, I mean if we're not going
Speaker 3: to do anything about that, we'll just lower that signal.
Speaker 3: So I just think I've had enough pain that it
Speaker 3: just I dissociate from it, like I literally stop feeling
Speaker 3: it so I can like tune into it and be like,
Speaker 3: oh y if that hurts, and then I can like
Speaker 3: tune back out again with that specific one. But if
Speaker 3: they were going to fix it, not only would it
Speaker 3: be hundreds of thousands of dollars. They'd have to reopen
Speaker 3: me from neck to butt and pull out all this
Speaker 3: hardware that's like screwed into my spine and then put
Speaker 3: it back in again differently, and then who knows if
Speaker 3: it would just happen again. So I'm like, what, it
Speaker 3: already hurts, Like that would just hurt more, cost money
Speaker 3: to have a huge recovery. When I got this done,
Speaker 3: I was sixteen, so you heal fast, and like, you
Speaker 3: know that still took years. This what would happen now?
Speaker 3: I just be crippled for the rest of my life.
Speaker 3: I mean like, yeah, so I just don't do it,
Speaker 3: And I don't know why I would.
Speaker 6: You know, what happened, what broke what broke your back?
Speaker 2: What did all this stuff?
Speaker 3: Well, this so the scoliosis. I had really severe scoliosis,
Speaker 3: which is what they put the rods in for in
Speaker 3: the first place. And then that hurts. I mean like
Speaker 3: you're the rest of your life, you like can't really
Speaker 3: move in different ways, and there's all sorts of problems
Speaker 3: and issues, so like it didn't hurt before, but it
Speaker 3: hurts afters But also I won't die from having my
Speaker 3: organs crushed, you know, as it like compresses your whole
Speaker 3: body and twists, is like a very severe double curve.
Speaker 3: So that's why I had that put in. And then
Speaker 3: that causes all these injuries above and below where the
Speaker 3: rods are because it's the only part of my spine
Speaker 3: that will move. And then the broken part happened because
Speaker 3: I was on a jet ski. I was on a
Speaker 3: jet ski and the person went over a wake of
Speaker 3: a giant like river boat, you know, with like the
Speaker 3: big wheels and whatever. Big wake flew up and then
Speaker 3: just like crashed. I'm like landing, like I felt it snap,
Speaker 3: like it was awful. So I didn't move for a
Speaker 3: few days. And then the parts that broke on that
Speaker 3: same exact vertebrae, they were probably weakend because of all
Speaker 3: the other chaos, you know, but it was because of running.
Speaker 4: I wasn't supposed to run.
Speaker 3: No one fucking told me that, so I just ran
Speaker 3: all the time. And I was like breaking my own
Speaker 3: spine by running, damn. So yeah, I've slipped discs, I've
Speaker 3: broken parts of vertebrae, I have broken rod my spine
Speaker 3: like a very So I tell people they're like, oh,
Speaker 3: you're young, you don't have back pain. I'm like, bitch, please.
Speaker 1: Said, I've got a ninety five year old back, yes,
Speaker 1: since I was sixteen. Yeah, yeah, that's that's insane. And
Speaker 1: the fact that you're not, that you don't let that
Speaker 1: affect your mood is incredible. All right.
Speaker 2: Why was for a.
Speaker 4: Little while.
Speaker 2: I'd be awful, I'd be unu.
Speaker 3: The vast majority of people with this surgery this far
Speaker 3: down the road are disabled and miserable and on painkillers
Speaker 3: and like whatever. But I was like, well, I don't
Speaker 3: want to be on painkillers my whole life, because you
Speaker 3: know that's not a life really either.
Speaker 1: So here we go, and that's what I tell people.
Speaker 1: I was like, man, I don't like Earth, but I
Speaker 1: don't let it affect my mood.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I mean, I've got beef. I've got beef with Earth
Speaker 1: in general, but I'm not gonna sit here and wake
Speaker 1: up every day pissed. You know, that's the whole prison.
Speaker 1: People like you you're pessimistic. I was like, it's like,
Speaker 1: are you gonna give me some reasons not to be
Speaker 1: you know, like, are you looking around? You're gonna give
Speaker 1: me a reason to be optimistic? About something. Hey, look,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to latch onto it and I'm trying to
Speaker 1: find it. But we're running thinging. That's all I know.
Speaker 1: I think optimistic mm hmm. Yeah, it's not.
Speaker 3: If you think the realistic outlook is bad, that's your passage.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's the premise. Have you seen that right here? Recently,
Speaker 1: everybody's saying that the the grocery prices that like Walmart
Speaker 1: have doubled. I don't know if that's the case, that's
Speaker 1: what people are saying. I'm like, doubled.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I don't know. Are also so yeah, there's that.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean they were they were sitting there and they
Speaker 1: were talking about, well, you know, last week the coffee
Speaker 1: was eleven ninety nine and today the coffee's eighteen ninety nine.
Speaker 1: I was like, well they got that Dunking coffee right
Speaker 1: there for seven ninety nine. I want you buy that.
Speaker 1: Oh I don't like Dunking coffee. We just don't buy
Speaker 1: no coffee. I don't. Here's how this shit works, Okay,
Speaker 1: the ship, this luxuries, like you can break them by
Speaker 1: just not buying the ship. To see it, like you
Speaker 1: just I just don't buy the sh I mean, that's it.
Speaker 1: It's like, hey, guys, ain't nobody buying that stuff? Like
Speaker 1: like this didn't work. But if you continue to buy
Speaker 1: the ship, then they'll just continue the mark the price up.
Speaker 1: It's the same thing as cars. Yeah, it's the same
Speaker 1: thing as cars. Cars. Right now, more and more people
Speaker 1: are starting to go eighty four months on their car loans. Yes,
Speaker 1: you heard me, eighty four months on their car loans. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so Jesus seven seven, oh yeah, seven years.
Speaker 4: Then your car has no value usually little, right.
Speaker 1: Well, the premise is is that once you get to
Speaker 1: a certain point, you're just traded in anyway and roll
Speaker 1: over that negative equity, which is what the past majority
Speaker 1: of people do.
Speaker 4: It's not a slave society, like you own nothing.
Speaker 6: Well, every several generations you've nothing. You treade that car
Speaker 6: equity three times in a row, and you own jack shit.
Speaker 1: Yeah. With with people the way the way they see things,
Speaker 1: they see things in payments, not in totality. So they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: how can I how can you get me to where
Speaker 1: I can afford this payment? Well, we can stretch it
Speaker 1: out to eighty four months. They're like, good, that's what
Speaker 1: I'll do. Like that's forever on the car. That like
Speaker 1: that that that is forever on the car unless you
Speaker 1: keep the miles low on it, unless you don't drive
Speaker 1: a whole lot, then you can then you can get
Speaker 1: something out of it. But if you if this at
Speaker 1: the time.
Speaker 6: What's the interest rate you guys charge on something like that?
Speaker 1: Uh well, right now, I think it's it's like six
Speaker 1: point two six point two percent.
Speaker 4: It's crazy.
Speaker 1: And actually just recently bought my girlfriend in a car,
Speaker 1: an Equinox because hers was hers was crashed out. But
Speaker 1: but yeah, I think it's six point six point two. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and that's I like, like, that's good credit, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. That's great credit. So if your credit shitty,
Speaker 1: then you know, you could go a little bit higher
Speaker 1: on that for that particular interest rate. But I mean,
Speaker 1: you come in, no money down, no trade in, and
Speaker 1: the cars, you know, forty five thousand dollars and you
Speaker 1: got to do something, so they just extends you out.
Speaker 1: It's like you do it in five years, but it's
Speaker 1: gonna cost you eight hundred and fifty dollars a month.
Speaker 1: If we got to seven years, then we can get
Speaker 1: it down to five hundred and fifteen dollars a month.
Speaker 1: I'm like, okay, I'll do that. I mean, it's a premise.
Speaker 1: Can I can I afford the payment? So that's why
Speaker 1: everybody's looking at it, affording the payment.
Speaker 4: I get why no one can afford anything.
Speaker 3: I mean, like most people, I think it's like fourteen
Speaker 3: hundred a month or their mortgages at least, and then
Speaker 3: and then their car might be eight hundred of month.
Speaker 3: They're electricities.
Speaker 1: That's you wipe down. And you know what's crazy, It's
Speaker 1: like in a point in time where you need other
Speaker 1: people in your life more than ever to make it. Financially,
Speaker 1: we're moving further and further apart from each other, Like yeah,
Speaker 1: relationship wise, free and white like like people are just
Speaker 1: like separate now. It's like dude, and I see everybody
Speaker 1: talking about, oh man, you know, if the dude's gonna
Speaker 1: pay all the bills. I was like, booth, They ain't
Speaker 1: a whole lot of dudes out here that can pay
Speaker 1: all the bills, you know what I'm saying. And the
Speaker 1: dudes that can, but they're hitting all type of puss
Speaker 1: all right, they ain't just want yours, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. I mean, I mean they want you and
Speaker 1: your friends, and some of them down the street too.
Speaker 1: So it's just like, I mean, at this point in time,
Speaker 1: you probably need to be linking up with somebody. You
Speaker 1: need to find somebody you like and can build a
Speaker 1: life with or have friends, roommates, things of that nature.
Speaker 1: Otherwise you need to make a ship ton of cash.
Speaker 1: That's just it. Otherwise you fuck either that or you
Speaker 1: can live in the hood. You mean you might be
Speaker 1: fucked with that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, poisoning, all kinds of poisoning.
Speaker 1: Yeah, somebody busting in your house, stealing your shit.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: So I look at the content that pops up all
Speaker 1: the time, and it's just people just bashing each other.
Speaker 1: I'm just like, but I mean, all of us got
Speaker 1: to wake up the next thing and live. So right
Speaker 1: now it's a good if you hadn't started to right now,
Speaker 1: it's a good time to try to make a friend,
Speaker 1: have friends. Right now is a good chime, you know,
Speaker 1: find a significant other, stop a good time.
Speaker 4: Offer Donald Trump or whatever they're imagined weird ship you
Speaker 4: think matters.
Speaker 1: Like, yeah, yeah, it's like, oh, I just own my
Speaker 1: whole family because you know they they voted for Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Now it's not the time, now help you buil. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, now, it's not the time, but one slip
Speaker 1: out here you fuck you know, and is.
Speaker 3: Gonna show up at your house if you need some help, dude,
Speaker 3: you know, yeah, I don't think the fucking Mormons.
Speaker 4: They don't even care who you are. They're gonna help
Speaker 4: you out.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay they will shown. Now are we gonna get
Speaker 1: the Mormons so we won't get those Mormon wives as
Speaker 1: on Hulu spreading that puss around.
Speaker 3: They're gonna come to your house to help you move
Speaker 3: and cook you food at the same time they're gonna
Speaker 3: they're done and the heaven they're amazing.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's crazy. That's crazy. And you know people
Speaker 1: are talking about the fair cutting rates and ship like that.
Speaker 1: I was like, Bud, I was like, man, they bout
Speaker 1: can't even there. If you want me to be honest,
Speaker 1: I don't know if they should cut rates ever again,
Speaker 1: they pro should leave it right where it's at, because
Speaker 1: if they cut rates and the mortgage rates and all
Speaker 1: that shit drop due, a house is gonna really be
Speaker 1: a pipe dream because it's gonna fucking explode in price
Speaker 1: because everybody's gonna be trying to dump their ship. Dude,
Speaker 1: there's been people been trying to move since they bought
Speaker 1: their ship in twenty twenty. They can't. They've been trying
Speaker 1: to move, Charlie. I know you've probably seen some of
Speaker 1: that kind of well, want to move. They're trying to
Speaker 1: go somewhere a different opportunity. They can't.
Speaker 6: Even if they're in the same city and there's nothing
Speaker 6: that's like, you know, they haven't changed jobs or anything.
Speaker 2: They just need a bigger house.
Speaker 6: If you have an interest rate on if you bought
Speaker 6: a house that was small but it's the right size
Speaker 6: for you when you bought it and your interest rate
Speaker 6: was three percent, you can't sell that house today and
Speaker 6: buy the proper, the bigger house that you actually need
Speaker 6: because to do so, you're going to reset at six
Speaker 6: and a half percent. So not only are you buying
Speaker 6: a house that's going to be more expensive because the
Speaker 6: prices have gone through the roof in the last couple
Speaker 6: of years, but you're also going to be buying it
Speaker 6: with a rate that's double what you're used to paying.
Speaker 6: So you just make the calculation and you go, doesn't
Speaker 6: make sense to leave even though I need a bigger
Speaker 6: house and I want it and I can afford it.
Speaker 6: I can't give up this rate that I'm locked into.
Speaker 6: It's too good of a rate, and I would be
Speaker 6: unlocking that and locking into something that's double what it.
Speaker 6: So it's like not only it'd be one thing if
Speaker 6: if it was one or the other, like either the
Speaker 6: price of the house you want to buy is astronomically high,
Speaker 6: but at least the interest rate is the same as
Speaker 6: what you paid before, or the interest rate's gone through
Speaker 6: the roof. But the housing markets and the tank so
Speaker 6: I don't give a fuck anyway. So, but if you
Speaker 6: have to pay double for the house and then double
Speaker 6: for the interest rate, you're not buying it. You're not
Speaker 6: doing it. So a lot of people have been sitting
Speaker 6: on their hands waiting for something to happen, either prices
Speaker 6: to come down or interest rates to come down so
Speaker 6: that they can then move move something, move maybe physically
Speaker 6: move to like another state, or just move up in
Speaker 6: buyer profile and move into like the move up buyer profile,
Speaker 6: or move down. You know, maybe the kids are grown
Speaker 6: and off, you know, at college, and you want to downsize,
Speaker 6: like whatever the reason is, you can't do it when
Speaker 6: you feel like you're you're locked in, and it I mean,
Speaker 6: it's one thing. If it's if interest rates have always
Speaker 6: been at the same rate for like the last ten years,
Speaker 6: then it's like it doesn't matter. But they were so huge,
Speaker 6: like they were zero and then they were five percent
Speaker 6: in like a year and a half, and everyone went,
Speaker 6: that's really fucking un healthy for the market. Let's not
Speaker 6: do that anymore. And so if you've got in at
Speaker 6: the bottom there, you can't you don't want to leave,
Speaker 6: and you shouldn't leave. It's a math problem at that point,
Speaker 6: and so.
Speaker 2: You just deal with it.
Speaker 6: You just expand your house, you know, maybe you build
Speaker 6: an extension.
Speaker 2: On or you do something else.
Speaker 6: But you can't and you can't sell it because you
Speaker 6: don't have buyers. Because those buyers are sitting around they're
Speaker 6: unqualified because.
Speaker 2: The rate's so high and the price is so high.
Speaker 2: So it's like if.
Speaker 6: Trump wanted to kickstart the economy, which he may or
Speaker 6: may not want to do, but if you wanted to
Speaker 6: and he could control Powell, which you can't because the
Speaker 6: FED is an independent, privately owned central bank, if he
Speaker 6: threatened him enough, you know, and got that guy to
Speaker 6: drop interest rate, it's a full point this year, then
Speaker 6: the economy would would kick back to life. But I
Speaker 6: don't think. I think these decisions are being made above
Speaker 6: Trump's pay graade.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I like what I like what you talked
Speaker 1: about right there, like that you can't even downsize, Like
Speaker 1: like you're like, Okay, I don't need this big a
Speaker 1: house anymore, let's downsize. It's like ship, I can't even downsize.
Speaker 1: It's like the downsize is gonna bust my ass.
Speaker 6: With the downside, let's say you get a smaller house,
Speaker 6: a cheaper house, but the interest rate is now double,
Speaker 6: and next thing you know, you go, it's the same
Speaker 6: price as what I'm in. Now I'm supposed to be downside,
Speaker 6: I'm going to a smaller house but pay the same
Speaker 6: as I pay currently for the big house.
Speaker 2: Why would I do that? Right, You're just not gonna
Speaker 2: do it.
Speaker 1: So Yeah, And the issue with building onto is that
Speaker 1: most of your houses are now in places where there's
Speaker 1: an h O A. So now you got niggas in
Speaker 1: your business. They're like, oh, you can't building your extension
Speaker 1: on there because the other houses don't have the extension
Speaker 1: that it would look weird for the neighborhood. And It's like,
Speaker 1: fag it, get out of here. Man. There's something the
Speaker 1: gay ship I've ever heard my life. Dude, that ship
Speaker 1: is gay.
Speaker 4: In your business.
Speaker 1: Like niggas in your business. Man. Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But I'm just like, bro, it's like, well, I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, I want to build a you know, a
Speaker 1: small shipped out back that puts all. You can't have
Speaker 1: a ship out back. The rest of them don't have sheds.
Speaker 1: And it's like, dude, can you worry about cutting the
Speaker 1: grass and keeping the pool right and and and the
Speaker 1: damn workout facility and not worry about this around here?
Speaker 1: Like you just all up in my business. I mean,
Speaker 1: I just don't get it, you know, garbage. Like I said,
Speaker 1: h r A could be a good thing if we're
Speaker 1: talking about share community spaces. If you come in, you know,
Speaker 1: we've hired people to cut everybody's grass, so everybody's landscaping
Speaker 1: and stuff looks good. We've got the community pool, you know,
Speaker 1: if you want your salt water pool, you know, that's
Speaker 1: the thing. Now they're getting the salt water pools. We
Speaker 1: get a couple we got a couple of places around here. Uh,
Speaker 1: new apartment they building gonna have the salt water pool.
Speaker 2: They need to do that.
Speaker 1: Salt water pool. You got your twenty four hour fitness facility,
Speaker 1: were keeping on. Hey, hey, I get it. You get hey,
Speaker 1: we give you a cable package TV package. Hey, hi
Speaker 1: way all good, but no, you move in got hi way.
Speaker 1: Niggas don't even cut the grass. You ain't got no pool.
Speaker 1: But it just be upping your ship. If you want
Speaker 1: to paint your house, you know what I'm saying. Let's
Speaker 1: just be like no, I mean shit, crazy man, this
Speaker 1: new place I moved into.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, Oh, I'll just hit it.
Speaker 3: When someone's like old and disabled or something can't like
Speaker 3: mow their lawn, the HOA is all mad at them
Speaker 3: and giving them notices. I'm like, just mother fucking lawn
Speaker 3: for them, dude, do akey more effort to write this up,
Speaker 3: print it out, walk it over and staple it to
Speaker 3: their door. Then you can just like quickly mother their
Speaker 3: fucking mom for them.
Speaker 5: I watched their video. I watched some random ship on YouTube,
Speaker 5: and this is one guy who cuts lawns and like
Speaker 5: he has a YouTube channel where he cuts lawns for
Speaker 5: free because that's his stick and he doesn't okay, and
Speaker 5: so this one, this lady got a ticket for overgrown lawns.
Speaker 5: So he went to go mow the fucking lawn and
Speaker 5: the cop showed up and said, it's interference with process.
Speaker 4: What the fuck, dude?
Speaker 6: This is why people.
Speaker 4: Yes, and they're like, you can't do that. I'm like,
Speaker 4: why can't die? Who cares? Who put it in? Its money?
Speaker 4: You get money?
Speaker 1: Mean, I can't put a quarter in their mater. I
Speaker 1: just did it. I mean like, but but I just
Speaker 1: did it. Like when I did it, like it didn't
Speaker 1: grab my hand and like and like rip my hand off.
Speaker 1: It works just because it knew that it can do.
Speaker 1: A person who was supposed to put the quarter in.
Speaker 2: You can't do that.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, I guess that's.
Speaker 6: It's okay, it's fine. I'm fine, I can do it. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I can do it, nigga.
Speaker 1: The mater's not tied to biometrix.
Speaker 6: It doesn't it doesn't discriminate between my quarter, that gentleman's
Speaker 6: quarter quarter from some homeless guy who just found it.
Speaker 6: I want to put quarters in there.
Speaker 2: I put quarters in there.
Speaker 6: Somebody to tell them that there's a cop sitting around
Speaker 6: the corner incoming traffic. Hey, there's a cop back there
Speaker 6: being a cunt.
Speaker 2: Flash flash flash.
Speaker 6: Damn right, you guys conspire against uff, We'll conspire against
Speaker 6: you too, you fuckers.
Speaker 5: That's been upheld numerous times in court. You can do
Speaker 5: that because this one motherfucker had a sign. He got
Speaker 5: tired of the cops being up the road from his house,
Speaker 5: so he went out and put it in his lawn
Speaker 5: said speed trap ahead, and they fucked with him, and
Speaker 5: like he won in court to this first amendments.
Speaker 1: Dude, dude, Google Maps, you can report where the cops
Speaker 1: are at and then to tail you.
Speaker 5: It really freaks me out how ridiculously accurate. Sometimes it'll
Speaker 5: be like there's an obstruction in the road in one
Speaker 5: hundred meters and it's like there's a tire sitting there.
Speaker 6: So I never used that. My wife uses Ways and
Speaker 6: it's like that. Sometimes it's like cops spotted ahead. I'm like,
Speaker 6: I do like that feature of being able to rat
Speaker 6: out where the police are on this.
Speaker 2: That is kind of a nice feature.
Speaker 5: Cops tried to get Ways banned when it first came out.
Speaker 5: It's hilarious.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it's literally on Google Maps. I mean, they
Speaker 1: tell you when there's a there's a wreck ahead and
Speaker 1: all that stuff. I mean, I mean people actually using
Speaker 1: a report stuff and they report the cops all the
Speaker 1: time because they'd be like speed trap ahead, report this. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they gotta Hey, they're trying to be Hey, look in
Speaker 1: a world where everybody's out for themselves, you know, at
Speaker 1: that point in time, one good Samaritan. Uh. The thing is,
Speaker 1: I guess it's great for everybody. Now. Now the rest
Speaker 1: of their lives are they're pieces of ship. Now. I
Speaker 1: can't help them with the rest of their lives. I got,
Speaker 1: you know, three baby daddies. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: don't pay rent and you know EBT buy up all
Speaker 1: the damn Dr pepper and junk food and all this.
Speaker 1: I mean, they do all that other stuff, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Like that's acto human beings. But at
Speaker 1: least they you know, they did one thing right in
Speaker 1: their life. So when they get to the Pearly Gates,
Speaker 1: it said, I did tell the folks behind me there
Speaker 1: was a cop ahead, and I mean, God's got to
Speaker 1: be like, I'll take that. I mean, I'll take that.
Speaker 2: This seems like good.
Speaker 6: I'm the type of guy who puts the shopping cart
Speaker 6: away and who flashes his high beams to out the
Speaker 6: cop the tightening.
Speaker 2: The bushes to.
Speaker 1: Agree. I see it, and I would think that.
Speaker 2: I think that.
Speaker 6: I do that because it's the right thing to do.
Speaker 2: And fuck the government.
Speaker 4: Alcatraz people going on hunger strike.
Speaker 5: I like alligator Schwitz better.
Speaker 6: It will be if they just import some Typhus in there. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I guess they're on Tampa Typhus.
Speaker 4: They're playing like their fourteenth and now hunger strike.
Speaker 5: I just love what's going on there because it just shows,
Speaker 5: like that's what happened in World War Two, what's happening today?
Speaker 5: Like nobody was at the death camps. They were putting
Speaker 5: some alligator. Alcatraz is all over goddamn Poland, is what
Speaker 5: the fuck happened?
Speaker 1: Well, man, you're right too, And what else happened is, uh,
Speaker 1: you know the Sydney swingy stuff. You know, you've got
Speaker 1: good jeans.
Speaker 5: She got some goddamn good jeans and she is she
Speaker 5: looks goddamn good jens.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Nazi propaganda, propaganda, I.
Speaker 3: Guess I like it, Like that's a good I like
Speaker 3: that ad. I'm a female and I like that ad.
Speaker 3: That's a cool car. She looks good in those genes.
Speaker 3: She's a beautiful woman. She has exceptionally nice breasts, So
Speaker 3: what who can fucking say that she doesn't like she does?
Speaker 5: She has good genes, those eyes just say.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 3: The people saying this is Nazi ship are all ugly, fat,
Speaker 3: trans by like whatever, non binary, like, they're all people.
Speaker 3: I don't care if you're ugly, but you you know
Speaker 3: you are. And if you're jealous of people who are beautiful, like,
Speaker 3: that's a big you problem.
Speaker 5: Here's a deal. Ugly people get fucked too. It's all
Speaker 5: about personality. You got you can. I've seen some dudes
Speaker 5: with some gorgeous chicks and I'm like, what is happening there?
Speaker 1: And easily and usually there's a there's a story behind that.
Speaker 1: But with the with the ugly women, I mean there's
Speaker 1: a there's a dude out there waiting on you. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, wait just for you. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, You can be like, man, I ain't
Speaker 1: got nothing going on. You got just enough. He's like,
Speaker 1: what you mean you got a vagina? Like, I mean,
Speaker 1: you just said you got just enough and that's all
Speaker 1: you re a You gotta leverage that thing. That's all
Speaker 1: I know. I've said if you born one, you need
Speaker 1: to leverage. It's just.
Speaker 4: Being jealous too.
Speaker 3: Like, you can make yourself attractive in some way no
Speaker 3: matter who you are. I mean, like, okay, I guess
Speaker 3: maybe not like everyone, but like a lot of people.
Speaker 3: Even if you're like really low on the scale, there's
Speaker 3: a lot of things you can do with like your
Speaker 3: hair and your makeup and your clothes and your personality.
Speaker 3: Mostly it can make you a lot more attracted. But
Speaker 3: if you're a miserable person who's like sitting here screeching
Speaker 3: about a beautiful person existing, you're dropping yourself down further
Speaker 3: on the hole. You're making yourself uglier. You're ugly, and
Speaker 3: now you're uglier.
Speaker 1: Well, well what what what the people were saying was
Speaker 1: that it was saying that white people with blond hair,
Speaker 1: blue eyes are supreme to everybody else. That's what people
Speaker 1: were saying. That is why it was a Nazi ad.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, yeah, suburban white women. Look, I mean
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, the bane of the existence
Speaker 1: of America right now, Yes, suburban white women that take
Speaker 1: the day of the four kids, the soccer practice and
Speaker 1: ship boats. They be cutting up about stuff like that.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to take and they be they be on
Speaker 1: the ramp page because it's like, oh we need why
Speaker 1: why are why are they showing the black people. I'm like, Bud,
Speaker 1: just settle down, Okay, all right, there's been there's been
Speaker 1: good looking black women in uh in commercials. Old school
Speaker 1: was Tyra Banks tacking They whoo, I.
Speaker 5: Mean along the way, along the way all the fat women,
Speaker 5: all the black women became fat in the ads.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's what kind of happened. It's being it's stopped
Speaker 9: being Tyra Banks and Tracy Bingham then started being uh Antemima.
Speaker 5: Oh no, not answer, mama, she got baded.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's right. Sorry, Old Mills Road or whatever the.
Speaker 6: Fuck it's called now old Mill it's some dumb, woke,
Speaker 6: retarded game.
Speaker 5: Now my pancas' got a black woman on it. I
Speaker 5: don't want it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's my syrup. Listen, I am particular about my syrup.
Speaker 6: I prefer it delivered to me by a large black woman.
Speaker 5: It's good decision I made.
Speaker 6: It's probably actually filled with hyper corn syrup.
Speaker 5: So on that note, I must prefer the modern bullshit
Speaker 5: fake pancake syrup to like real maple syrup. I've had
Speaker 5: a lot. Like I'm like over it. I'm like, fuck
Speaker 5: is it it's not the same.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna have to I'm gonna have to wade into
Speaker 6: this one only because somebody tried to pass off a
Speaker 6: U of McDonald's pancake syrup. Have you tried that? Have
Speaker 6: you actually tried one of those recently?
Speaker 5: It is.
Speaker 6: Inedible. It is poison. It is literal poison. It is
Speaker 6: you can taste the chemicals in it. My daughter ordered
Speaker 6: like a we're at the airport, and she got like
Speaker 6: a McDonald's breakfast and it had like a big breakfast,
Speaker 6: had like pancakes, and and I said, don't eat that syrup.
Speaker 6: That is garbage. Like I hate to be the food police,
Speaker 6: but like I can't allow that so unbelievable.
Speaker 5: Is ruined breakfast for the girl.
Speaker 6: I'm sorry, but it's not syrup. It's not I don't
Speaker 6: know what syrup and name only.
Speaker 3: Real maple syrup is so good. It's full of nutrients
Speaker 3: and minerals that came from a tree.
Speaker 4: It's a tree. Is blood. You can drink it straight
Speaker 4: out of the tree.
Speaker 6: Is delicious, drinking tree blood.
Speaker 1: Corey think a bit like that. Yeah, I don't mind it.
Speaker 5: I go to the eye hop. I want some extra
Speaker 5: tree blood on that ship.
Speaker 2: Give me tree.
Speaker 1: But let me tell you right now, look, I noticed
Speaker 1: because my girlfriend goes and she asks for the the
Speaker 1: maple syrup, just because she tries to cut back on sugar.
Speaker 1: When she can, they charge you exture alright, that maple
Speaker 1: that that maple syrup. Don't come free the tree the
Speaker 1: real ship, all right, that run that run in the pocketbook. Okay,
Speaker 1: so pocketbook gotta be ready. If your pocketbook ain't ready,
Speaker 1: you won't have to take the chemical laiden syrup, all right.
Speaker 6: Pay the piper on that one, Hey, a little bit
Speaker 6: more and get the good.
Speaker 3: Ship honey too, you know, pass off. They'll be like, yeah,
Speaker 3: it's honey. And it's just like yellow corn syrup, just
Speaker 3: golden corn srut. And maple syrup is like corn syrup.
Speaker 3: They're both just sugar.
Speaker 4: It's like hard to come by in public. You have
Speaker 4: to go by that ship.
Speaker 5: Oh so, uh, sugar is like the bane of existence
Speaker 5: and fucking horrific for you and all that stuff. But
Speaker 5: I'm obsessed with candy making. I think I'm gonna do
Speaker 5: it one day. I watched these guys. Yes, it doesn't
Speaker 5: seem that hard. Like you put some you butt your No,
Speaker 5: I don't like a resh. You put some corn syrup
Speaker 5: in here and some stuff and you flip it around
Speaker 5: and you throw some color in there, and next thing
Speaker 5: you know, you got candy.
Speaker 4: Corys candies will be great.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you could drive around in a white van and
Speaker 6: hand it out to children.
Speaker 1: Okay, it went. It went a little rough there, like
Speaker 1: we went, we went, there was some inn window, Corey's
Speaker 1: candies and then drive a white van. It's like, man,
Speaker 1: we didn't move to a bad place.
Speaker 4: On the bag. On the bag, people will absolutely love this.
Speaker 3: You have good security. You'll make a big ste but
Speaker 3: he will because any press is good press. So everybody
Speaker 3: will be like, look at this racist Nazi guy handing
Speaker 3: out candy.
Speaker 4: And then everyone will well, you.
Speaker 5: Can make swastika candy, because what they do is when
Speaker 5: they make like the candy that's got a face on it,
Speaker 5: it's like this big around, it's huge, it's like that big,
Speaker 5: it's massive, and then they stretch it so it gets small.
Speaker 5: So you can do a swastika candy like, no problem.
Speaker 1: Candy is right for you. Yeah, I mean, yeah, it's
Speaker 1: like in this like put it when they say check
Speaker 1: the tim you're in the ring.
Speaker 3: People are freaking out right. Now there's the city. There's
Speaker 3: also All White Membership Association.
Speaker 1: You know, we talked about that the Arkansas Northeast Arkansas
Speaker 1: D eight. But about about four tenths of a Negro
Speaker 1: out there anyway, Northeast Arkansas. How many negroes out there?
Speaker 2: Man, I don't know if they want.
Speaker 4: To be all white. And if you did, all black
Speaker 4: people celebrate it.
Speaker 1: No, they said no Jews too, So Jews are white
Speaker 1: folks too, so they don't even like white folks.
Speaker 5: All right, So I say I have an all white household.
Speaker 5: Ain't no Jews and no Ninjas up in here?
Speaker 4: Hispanic whites.
Speaker 1: So we got there and it hey, look.
Speaker 6: Yeah identified as white, none of them.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I just like people are just freaking, oh, look
Speaker 1: at that white supremacy coming back. I'm like, in Northeast Arkansas.
Speaker 1: What the fuck is in Northeast Arkansas? Man? Anything of
Speaker 1: the klan.
Speaker 6: I mean, listen, if white supremacy comes back, you'll fucking
Speaker 6: know about it, Okay, it won't.
Speaker 2: You won't have to ask pretty obvious.
Speaker 1: So Northeast Arkansas cities. All right, now listen it is
Speaker 1: let let the honkys be out there.
Speaker 2: They're not bothering anybody. I know, don't be rich and
Speaker 2: ship like that.
Speaker 6: You go fucking around with people that want to be left,
Speaker 6: and you get.
Speaker 5: Shot Clinton from Arkansas. Yeah, here's saying that guy, that
Speaker 5: guy's from Arkansas.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Bill Clinton, I believe.
Speaker 5: I don't buy that for a split second. That seems opportunistic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but but listen to is Northeast Arkansas.
Speaker 6: Populated state and you install him in there that sort
Speaker 6: of thing.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, yeah, listen, listen, this is the I'm gonna
Speaker 1: give you the top five cities. Top five cities in
Speaker 1: northeast Arkansas. Jonesborough got eighty one thousand people, Para Gold
Speaker 1: got thirty one thousand people, West Memphis got twenty three
Speaker 1: thousand people, Marion's got thirteen thousand people, and Mountain Holmes
Speaker 1: got thirteen thousand people. Now, out of that, what's that
Speaker 1: about one hundred and fifty thousand people. There's probably twenty
Speaker 1: Negroes and they're ready to move. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: They're ready to move out of Jonesborough.
Speaker 6: You know what I'm saying I can't move in that
Speaker 6: one spot that's been spoken for already.
Speaker 1: It's how about sorry, there ain't even nothing up there
Speaker 1: Little Rocky, even in northeast you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: That's the thing though, It's like, did you want to
Speaker 6: move into this area? It's like no, I just want
Speaker 6: you to not be able to have your area.
Speaker 1: Like like nobody's like, hey, you know, I'm picking my
Speaker 1: family up and I'm going to Paragold in Northeast Arkansas.
Speaker 6: Who if you're if you declared that Pasadena was now
Speaker 6: all white, that would be a problem, right.
Speaker 1: But yeah, if.
Speaker 6: You're if you've got some community of yours that you've
Speaker 6: dreamed up in Northeast Arkansas with your drinking buddies and
Speaker 6: fishing friends, then and you've got this idea that it's
Speaker 6: going to be like free of blacks. I think that's
Speaker 6: kind of implied in the fact that who would really
Speaker 6: want to be living there if they weren't looking like
Speaker 6: the people that are currently living there, you know what
Speaker 6: I mean.
Speaker 5: They're trying to take over to city council.
Speaker 6: Oh hell, there might.
Speaker 1: Be, but they were trying to make a black only
Speaker 1: city just a few years ago. If I'm correct, Musalem
Speaker 1: City in Houston outside of Houston.
Speaker 5: That guy shut down that guy completely.
Speaker 7: Next yeah they said ross, Yeah, they said bacon industry.
Speaker 7: Did they they tried building all that ship without permits.
Speaker 5: They're like, fuck you guys.
Speaker 6: The pork lobby threw their weight around and got them
Speaker 6: thrown out.
Speaker 3: I don't care if people are racist, like, let them be.
Speaker 3: If those super actually racist and that's why they want
Speaker 3: their all white community, like, oh well, but it doesn't
Speaker 3: fucking affect my life at all.
Speaker 4: I think it affects anyone's life at all.
Speaker 5: This week, fucking what's his face, dick fuck green Blats
Speaker 5: went on a fucking gave a goddamn speech with some
Speaker 5: bullshit nobody politician tried to pass an anti semitemptism act.
Speaker 5: I can again, it's in the works right now in Congress,
Speaker 5: I guess.
Speaker 4: And and so what do they want to happen? Now?
Speaker 4: If you do things that aren't actually answer, if.
Speaker 5: You has, the house will follow on you.
Speaker 6: Okay, they steal your they steal your home.
Speaker 1: They just.
Speaker 6: They just if you get if you say something anti
Speaker 6: semitic on Twitter, they just take your home.
Speaker 4: They just have people grill.
Speaker 3: They starve you and then have people grill right in
Speaker 3: front of you.
Speaker 5: Well, they're trying to charge the social media companies five
Speaker 5: million dollars a day for every and a Semitic post, which.
Speaker 3: Is like you, they're not if they were actually looking
Speaker 3: for hateful like I hate you sort of post, like
Speaker 3: maybe maybe i'd listened to a fraction of their art
Speaker 3: gument I sot probably wouldn't agree with them. But what
Speaker 3: they call anti Semitic is like being critical of Israel
Speaker 3: every time of the time. Like they never ever call
Speaker 3: anything anti semitic that's actually hateful towards Jewish people. Ever,
Speaker 3: it's all made up bullshit. It's like numbers and like
Speaker 3: weird symbols and shit. They're like the letters H or
Speaker 3: something and the number eight to like, oh this fucking shit.
Speaker 3: I'm like, this is you're retarded. You're fully retarded. Now
Speaker 3: you've broken down completely, your brain doesn't worry.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean the anti semitism. I thought when when
Speaker 1: they say anti semitism the first time, I thought it
Speaker 1: was a made up word. I didn't know what they
Speaker 1: were talking about, almost like anti semitism.
Speaker 2: I was like, hold on, well, think about it.
Speaker 6: The context in which they use it, it's it's kind
Speaker 6: of meaningless because they're not semis right, So like, what
Speaker 6: are we talking?
Speaker 1: That's what I want? Yeah, I was like semits. I
Speaker 1: was like, oh is anti g I was like, well
Speaker 1: did you say anti get?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Where did the sanitism? I was like, hold on a second, man,
Speaker 1: is this this is some twenty twenty shit? Ain't ocause
Speaker 1: that's where I didn't hear no anti sanmitism before twenty twenty.
Speaker 6: S where I assure you, as somebody who's been annoyed
Speaker 6: to death by it for decades, It's been going on
Speaker 6: a long time. It's just aver ending, constant drip of
Speaker 6: complaints and grievances that can never be satiated. You can
Speaker 6: never bend over backwards enough. There will always be another
Speaker 6: new issue, will always be somebody else. And then there'll
Speaker 6: be an event that happens where a synagogue gets tagged
Speaker 6: by a bunch of stuff, and then and it'll be
Speaker 6: all over the papers. And then what won't get reported
Speaker 6: is that we later the owner of the building will
Speaker 6: be taken away in handcuffs.
Speaker 2: Who was the guy who did it hit to his
Speaker 2: own building?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 6: And it's just it's just it's never ending with the
Speaker 6: anti semitism. No, it's not anti semitism, it's your behavior
Speaker 6: is reprehensible in the general public is noticing it and
Speaker 6: is talking about that's what. Yeah, we don't have to
Speaker 6: make up.
Speaker 2: Things.
Speaker 6: There's plenty of ammunition out there.
Speaker 2: It's just.
Speaker 6: And I just because I just just I'm working on
Speaker 6: stuff that I just wrote about the ADL, about how
Speaker 6: it came about in a very in a very specific year,
Speaker 6: a very important year, a very transformative year for the
Speaker 6: United States, nineteen thirteen. Yeah, along with a lot of
Speaker 6: other things where the world changed and you weren't allowed
Speaker 6: to notice anything after that. I wonder why the ad
Speaker 6: L was installed the exact same year as the Federal Reserve.
Speaker 2: I wonder.
Speaker 1: I mean, they had liked it. Jewish folks had to
Speaker 1: getting a hands kicked in the street or something. My
Speaker 1: folks are running a day in a whooping.
Speaker 3: Them and then and then you have fake shootings to
Speaker 3: make people feel.
Speaker 4: Like at that museum.
Speaker 5: Went to Israel at some point.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, exactly that they there's an event that happens
Speaker 6: that's used to craft a narrative. Poor us, we're always
Speaker 6: the victims. Somebody victimized us and did the shooting, and
Speaker 6: then you go, let me dig into that a little
Speaker 6: bit deeper. No, no, no, no, we're onto something else.
Speaker 6: We can't talk about it. And then a week later
Speaker 6: it comes out that well, you know, actually shore Or
Speaker 6: was connected to the massade and this person was connected
Speaker 6: to that, and you go, oh, full story stinks. So
Speaker 6: like how many times you have to see that before
Speaker 6: you just recognize, like, this is what they do, especially
Speaker 6: with the media.
Speaker 2: You know, this is how it works.
Speaker 6: They play these things out and use it for a
Speaker 6: week to create a feeling, and then it just falls
Speaker 6: off of the media landscape almost immediately. What within seventy
Speaker 6: two hours usually they stop talking about it. Right about
Speaker 6: them is the time that people dig into the reality
Speaker 6: of the story and find out that it's totally fabricated
Speaker 6: or that they're the people involved in it have ties
Speaker 6: to intelligence, and you just go.
Speaker 2: Everything is motion, everything.
Speaker 1: Is nice, Things are bullshit, you know, living a lot
Speaker 1: of black rock or whatever.
Speaker 4: It wasn't black It wasn't Blaxton Blackstone. Sorry, yeah, what
Speaker 4: about that?
Speaker 3: Fishy had a few like fishy things and a few
Speaker 3: things that were like usual false flags.
Speaker 10: Sure, I mean who knows third floor, thirty third floor
Speaker 10: starts ringing bells.
Speaker 2: Of course, Waxstone all the.
Speaker 3: Way across the country to go to that specific floor
Speaker 3: to shoot up that like weird no name housing firm.
Speaker 4: It's a long drive to show.
Speaker 5: The single best thirty three was the fucking COVID fucking
Speaker 5: news broadcasts. Like nothing I'll ever beat that. What there
Speaker 5: were like twenty in the same day. That was like
Speaker 5: twenty broadcasts that said that their city had thirty three
Speaker 5: new cases of COVID. It was like a seven video.
Speaker 5: It was like the video is like seven minutes long
Speaker 5: of all these clips of all these different cities, and
Speaker 5: it was the same fucking day in cases.
Speaker 3: That football guy too for COVID was like thirty three,
Speaker 3: like he died, but then he didn't die, but then
Speaker 3: there were thirty threes everywhere.
Speaker 4: Again, but he looked like a replacement.
Speaker 5: Whatever happened to him? Does he play football anymore?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: He does.
Speaker 2: We were able to get insured.
Speaker 1: Is it him? Is it him? Maybe? Maybe?
Speaker 5: But does he actually does he still play on a team,
Speaker 5: because I never hear the name anymore.
Speaker 1: It's like these very Buffalo Bill's Allegedly he's still on
Speaker 1: the bill maybe.
Speaker 4: His double plays on the bills.
Speaker 1: Yeah, body double. Yeah, because that was a lot of
Speaker 1: weird ship around. It's like, oh, when you take a
Speaker 1: heavy blow to the chest, you know, sometimes your heart
Speaker 1: can stop. I was like the chest he got tapped
Speaker 1: and then he will start walking and fell over. I'm like, y'all,
Speaker 1: I mean, come on now, I mean, I mean, you're
Speaker 1: trying to tell me that I just didn't see what
Speaker 1: I just saw.
Speaker 3: That's never happened. And they're like, oh, yeah, kids do.
Speaker 3: Kids have always had heart attacks all the time. Don't
Speaker 3: you remember all your friends dying in preschool?
Speaker 1: No? No, because when it does happen, they have a
Speaker 1: fucking thirty for thirty episode on it. Yeah, right, because
Speaker 1: it's so rare. Right, the dude who was in college,
Speaker 1: he died on the court had a heart attack. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's how rare it is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember that.
Speaker 4: So bad.
Speaker 2: About this.
Speaker 3: We're just supposed to not fucking notice any of the thing.
Speaker 3: They're still having all these embalmers pull out those long,
Speaker 3: fibrous like tubes from people just like everywhere, all over
Speaker 3: the world, everywhere. It's something like eighty percent of involvements
Speaker 3: in bombers, right, warmers are saying. I'm like, yeah, this
Speaker 3: is weird. I never saw it before the injections and
Speaker 3: now here we have it in, which means you didn't
Speaker 3: take it might have that too, which is also really disturbing.
Speaker 1: Why I had somebody did uh?
Speaker 10: I know?
Speaker 1: Come? My word is like yeahead iy COVID three times
Speaker 1: over the page year. I'm like, how do you know?
Speaker 1: I mean, I mean, what, how do you know?
Speaker 5: Because it's I think so the tests are huge because
Speaker 5: that's how they fake the AIDS epidemic with tests. They
Speaker 5: use the Western blot, which has been like so debunked,
Speaker 5: like it doesn't do fucking squat nothing, and they used
Speaker 5: it for like thirty fucking years for HIV detection.
Speaker 4: Same thing, CR and the Western super questionable.
Speaker 5: They're all questionable. I think either total bullshit. PCR was
Speaker 5: never meant to fucking test for anything. And PCR is
Speaker 5: a replicatory mechanism. You take a little bit of DNA
Speaker 5: or fragmented DNA, and you can replicate it because they
Speaker 5: know what DNA strands are attached to on the other side,
Speaker 5: So when they have broken and fragmented DNA, they can
Speaker 5: reconstruct it with PCR. That's the point had nothing to
Speaker 5: do with testing ever, like never, like not fucking once.
Speaker 5: It doesn't tell nothing, and a joke, not.
Speaker 6: A diagnostic tool.
Speaker 2: That's what Carrie Mos said.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you can't tell people this because they just
Speaker 3: have such just blind faith, blind faith. That's a test.
Speaker 3: The test shows that you don't even okay. I mean
Speaker 3: you can like walk them through step by step and
Speaker 3: they just look at you like you're retarded and like
Speaker 3: shut down and then like never.
Speaker 4: Talk to you again.
Speaker 1: Right, well, I mean people are just in denial, but
Speaker 1: they earlier we talking about has tested me.
Speaker 2: You see, that's all it takes, really see the test.
Speaker 1: Well, people are just they sitting around and they're wondering
Speaker 1: while we're in the situation that we're in now. I
Speaker 1: was like the bud they put twenty one and they
Speaker 1: pulled the trap door and everybody free fault. It was
Speaker 1: a free fall. Once they pulled that trap door, we
Speaker 1: were fucked from here on out all right, So it
Speaker 1: was like you need to try to figure out how
Speaker 1: to make it because we are but we coming hard
Speaker 1: and heavy with this thing. Ald that's what we put
Speaker 1: into you, and people are like, I don't understand how
Speaker 1: stuff's got so expensive and all that. I was like, Oh,
Speaker 1: the fucking you advocated to shut down the world. It
Speaker 1: was all like when they told you that, hey, we're
Speaker 1: shutting the world down and you're not gonna do shit
Speaker 1: about it, you went and sat in your house and
Speaker 1: to do shit about it.
Speaker 3: They like, are lying about that to you. They're like,
Speaker 3: we never did that, that never happened. I'm like, so,
Speaker 3: you're even more deeply insane than I thought. You can't
Speaker 3: even remember a few years ago and you did like
Speaker 3: you said what you loved and what you cheered for.
Speaker 3: You're insane. Crazy people.
Speaker 1: They shut down plants for like four months. I remember
Speaker 1: with GM two, they shut the plants down for like
Speaker 1: three months.
Speaker 6: Where Carson, I'm like, I'm.
Speaker 1: Like, dog, I was like, man, you you were orchestrating
Speaker 1: your own demise by not saying, fuck this ship. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, Like, trust me, when you come
Speaker 1: out on the back on the back end of this,
Speaker 1: you might have you might have wished that you died
Speaker 1: at that point in time, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But the way you're gonna have to scuffle, it's like
Speaker 1: but and folks still don't know. They still don't get it.
Speaker 1: They're still Oh, blame this, blame that. Don't blame yourself, man,
Speaker 1: that's another one. If you were the one that was
Speaker 1: sitting around you were scared to death, if somebody walked
Speaker 1: up to you and didn't have masks on you about
Speaker 1: you about failing the floor, blame yourself. You were part
Speaker 1: of the problem. You're part of the reason why we're
Speaker 1: while we're at where we're at now.
Speaker 3: To solve it until you figure it out for yourself.
Speaker 3: I mean, like, we can't go anywhere with a population
Speaker 3: that's just retarded, broken, like in denial, insane, not connected
Speaker 3: to reality, and capable of thinking there's just nowhere to go.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be right about that.
Speaker 4: And again, I just I.
Speaker 3: Was reading these books lately that are just reminding me
Speaker 3: like how intelligent people used to be. Right, they both
Speaker 3: like a couple of different books I've been reading lately,
Speaker 3: or like focused in the you know, twelve hundred and
Speaker 3: thirteen hundreds whatever, and people motherfuckers were like making codes
Speaker 3: for each other that were like nearly unbreakable, like as
Speaker 3: a pastime, just for fun. They're like encoding their letters
Speaker 3: and sending it to each other. And then you'd have
Speaker 3: to figure out the code and cipher it and like
Speaker 3: break the code to like and then you'd like encode
Speaker 3: or shit and send it to them. People were writing
Speaker 3: fucking like all kinds of like just like insane and
Speaker 3: just normal people, not like one hundred percent of people
Speaker 3: were super intelligent. I'm just saying it was like a
Speaker 3: normal thing to be clever, to be able to like
Speaker 3: think clearly, to use logic, to think about the public
Speaker 3: good or like society, you know, and like this this
Speaker 3: is gone. We don't even have people. I have a
Speaker 3: book from when I was a teacher I found in
Speaker 3: one of my classrooms. It was like sixty years old,
Speaker 3: and it was a primer for eighth grade. And this
Speaker 3: motherfucking I don't know anybody who could pass the tests
Speaker 3: in here. I don't know anybody. I could take it
Speaker 3: to my fucking master's program where all of us got
Speaker 3: like fourteen hundred on our gres and have a high IQ,
Speaker 3: and none of those motherfuckers could pass these tests.
Speaker 4: That was an eighth grade test.
Speaker 3: Just a little while ago. And now people like can't
Speaker 3: even write a fucking like just one piece of paper
Speaker 3: with like a cohesive series of thoughts on it, just
Speaker 3: we're so we're fuck. They're very hopeless about the intelligence
Speaker 3: level of the world.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hopeless. And speaking of hopeless, the uh uh allegedly,
Speaker 1: the job mark is hopeless currently right now that you've
Speaker 1: seen that, they revised the numbers dramatically, Like, I mean,
Speaker 1: you talking about going for like one hundred and sixty
Speaker 1: thousand now to fifteen thousand. I'm like, I'm like, hold
Speaker 1: on a second, Like there's a you've got a margin
Speaker 1: of era when we're talking about mathematics. That margin seems
Speaker 1: a little much. Yeah, normally, yeah, I mean the margin
Speaker 1: seems a little much. But I thought about it. I
Speaker 1: was like, Okay, let's say that it is true. Is
Speaker 1: this not what we're expecting to happen. Didn't y'all tell
Speaker 1: us that AI was on the way to fuck people.
Speaker 1: I expect us to have less jobs continuing from here
Speaker 1: on out, Like what they got to do with the
Speaker 1: market shouldn't have shit to do it because you told
Speaker 1: us that AI is gonna come and kick people's ass.
Speaker 1: I don't need you do, so I'm getting rid of you.
Speaker 1: I got AI. Wasn't that the premise I'm saying off
Speaker 1: the job market is bad? I'm like well, the job
Speaker 1: market should be bad because a I should be kicking people's.
Speaker 6: Ass, right, so we don't need the ten just came over, right?
Speaker 6: Is that what we're also saying, like if the job,
Speaker 6: if there's no jobs, then yeah, then like we're full
Speaker 6: right or no?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Or do we still have to play.
Speaker 6: That game where we go from which spots?
Speaker 1: Maybe just making that and the pic to pick cotton
Speaker 1: or whatever they do. People still pick cotton, you know what.
Speaker 6: I think it will be replaced by cotton picking robots.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's a primouse market. Yeah. When they talk
Speaker 1: about the job mark and I was like, well we
Speaker 1: should have speake to see a decline in job We
Speaker 1: should go in and we should be in a negative shortly, right,
Speaker 1: y'all said, AI is accelerating. You want everybody to use it.
Speaker 1: You want to bring robots. Elon Musk said, the robots
Speaker 1: are gonna be on the way. What he say, a
Speaker 1: couple of years, A couple of years to be on
Speaker 1: the way, robot to be thirty k apiece. Then think
Speaker 1: about a corporation if they can spend thirty k apiece
Speaker 1: on a robot bo that is a deal. That's a deal.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 6: That robot is the bus, that robot doesn't show up late,
Speaker 6: that robot doesn't have to get a babysitter, that robot
Speaker 6: doesn't need healthcare, doesn't you know all of these things
Speaker 6: you start begging for twenty dollars an hour minimum wage,
Speaker 6: like California and the fast food industry, you're begging to
Speaker 6: get replaced by robots.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so that's that's what should be expected.
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just like and then trum that's the
Speaker 1: fires the woman that does this is that? Did he
Speaker 1: really do that? I was like, boy, I was like,
Speaker 1: well this this okay. He's he's a wild card because
Speaker 1: he's the wildest motherfucker that has ever been in office.
Speaker 1: There's like no doubt about it, Like like he's wild
Speaker 1: and like and you sit there and you look at it,
Speaker 1: it's like, oh yeah, the global and stuff. I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, because he's too wild and random
Speaker 1: with his ship. His ship is all over the place
Speaker 1: at all times.
Speaker 6: Ship.
Speaker 3: I'm like, what he's lost? The fucking AI video of
Speaker 3: like the Gaza strip just has this weird tranny like Wonderland.
Speaker 4: I'm like, what is even? What even is that?
Speaker 3: It's not even just we want to take over godsa
Speaker 3: make it into some like casino strip. This is like
Speaker 3: the weirdest ship I've ever seen in my life. Combined
Speaker 3: with take over Gadza turn it into casino strip.
Speaker 4: Ship is weird. He's a weirdo. I love it. It's very.
Speaker 1: He's strictly entertained. Yeah and so and so. Like folks
Speaker 1: are now saying that you know, Target and Walmart, they
Speaker 1: went up on their prices because of terrors. I'm just like, no,
Speaker 1: they didn't.
Speaker 3: They put up on their prices because they're leftist fucks
Speaker 3: and they're hoping to get all the people who want
Speaker 3: to be mad about terrorists to come there and complain
Speaker 3: about shit, or they're trying to crash themselves. Most of
Speaker 3: the tariff money, from what I've heard, was like being
Speaker 3: paid for by the people who are producing the shit.
Speaker 3: They're like founding it into the cost of their so
Speaker 3: it's not being passed on to the consumer, like they're covering.
Speaker 6: It, right, So like it's bullshit.
Speaker 1: Right, and people, Okay, so people assume that the tariff
Speaker 1: would be on what you pay in store. The tariff
Speaker 1: is on how much it costs to produce it, not
Speaker 1: how much you pay in store. Yeah, it's like so
Speaker 1: if it if it cost them five dollars to get it,
Speaker 1: and it's a ten percent tariff on it, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. It's just like but they said, oh no,
Speaker 1: it costs us. It costs one hundred dollars for US,
Speaker 1: and it costs them five dollars to produce it. So
Speaker 1: they're putting a ten percent tariff on that, on that
Speaker 1: one hundred dollars, I'm like, that's not what the tears
Speaker 1: put on. No, it's on the cost of production.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I talking about this last week too.
Speaker 3: It's like some corporations like Nike are like passing it
Speaker 3: on to the consumer.
Speaker 2: But but Nike a five dollars.
Speaker 3: A bunch of whores and they always have been. Their
Speaker 3: shoes are produced for like sixty cents by a slave
Speaker 3: in like Taiwan or something. But I'm justsed to pay
Speaker 3: like one hundred and fifty bucks written and then you're
Speaker 3: also gonna pass a tarifft pass onto me, Like but
Speaker 3: like a bunch of producers aren't doing it, just like yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: And all you got to do, Oh my god, this
Speaker 1: is so simple. All you got to do is wait
Speaker 1: them nigga's out and no come back to you again. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you just got to wait them out because they got
Speaker 1: they got all these outlet stores and all that shit.
Speaker 1: Now they can say you that one hundred and six
Speaker 1: dollar pair of shoes for sixty five dollars at the
Speaker 1: outlet and I know they're still making money, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. So just wait, that's all you got
Speaker 1: to do. Everybody, Just sit down and look at them.
Speaker 1: I said, okay, yep, gold fight dolls on your shoes.
Speaker 1: I'll wait for you. We'll wait for you. I ain't
Speaker 1: got no holes in the shoes I got right now.
Speaker 1: I'll wait and they'll come right back down to you. Hey,
Speaker 1: like with shit, man, Hey man, I'll say these tea
Speaker 1: for sixty five? Man, will you think? Okay? Now now
Speaker 1: now we're playing ball. Now we're in a good range,
Speaker 1: all right. So that's the whole premise. It's like, folks
Speaker 1: ain't willing to wait it out, but you got to
Speaker 1: wait that thing out. You know, you got to have
Speaker 1: that result. But I know it's tough. I know it's tough.
Speaker 1: You see something new, you want it right then, price
Speaker 1: be damned, I'll put it on after pay the corner,
Speaker 1: which they're getting fucked right now because what do you
Speaker 1: know broke folks? I mean, well, you know, Bill, I
Speaker 1: think it was gonna make a lot of money. M Yeah,
Speaker 1: well that was it DoorDash that they teamed with DoorDash.
Speaker 1: But but the premise is team yeah. Yeah. The thing
Speaker 1: is is can you get broke people to pay their loans?
Speaker 1: Like the people that you're that you're extending this this
Speaker 1: a good will money out to a lot of times
Speaker 1: are not the most upstanding citizens. Let's just say that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're used to not paying their bills. They're used to
Speaker 1: having to hide their car because it's coming to get
Speaker 1: repaid because they ain't paid in four months. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. They used to getting kicked that going
Speaker 1: to their apartment and the doors boarded up and they
Speaker 1: can't get in, and so they got to go somewhere
Speaker 1: else like that, Like that's how they leave.
Speaker 6: They know, they know there's a certain percentage that are
Speaker 6: going to be shitheads like that, and then they account
Speaker 6: for that. They've got some calculation that tells them that
Speaker 6: there's an acceptable number of people who.
Speaker 2: Have their doors boarded up. Yeah, that are going to
Speaker 2: be part of your client because people must love it,
Speaker 2: but they account for it.
Speaker 6: Hmm, they're making money like crazy.
Speaker 2: If you have the financial so far, you are asking
Speaker 2: for trouble.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean I guess you're able to. Yeah, you're
Speaker 1: able to financial grocery from last week. Yeah, I've been paying.
Speaker 1: It's crazy.
Speaker 6: It's so bucks that people need that. I mean, I
Speaker 6: I envision a a segment of the users who desperately
Speaker 6: need it, who it's like a savior for them to
Speaker 6: have that as an option, And I think that's.
Speaker 5: How do they get that regular credit card?
Speaker 2: And then I don't know.
Speaker 6: Then I think there's also a portion of their users
Speaker 6: who are just really really really bad with money and
Speaker 6: and do ship like that because they.
Speaker 2: Don't know what they're doing.
Speaker 5: But bro, they can't.
Speaker 6: You can't be financing your fucking or dash.
Speaker 2: You can't do that.
Speaker 6: That is that is that's a that's a gigantic.
Speaker 2: Trap you're walking into.
Speaker 6: In case you didn't know, let's like getting a like
Speaker 6: all the tables that are set up on college campuses
Speaker 6: they're giving away like sign up for this free credit card,
Speaker 6: like a ten thousand dollars limit.
Speaker 2: That's a track up like well, if you're gettingning.
Speaker 5: It's weird as they fucking Amazon is doing that shit too,
Speaker 5: because I bought a yeah, king size bedframe, and it
Speaker 5: just gave me the option instead of paying one hundred
Speaker 5: and fifty bucks, to pay fifty bucks three times over
Speaker 5: three months. And it was like, what.
Speaker 6: If it's that, I don't I don't have a problem
Speaker 6: with that.
Speaker 1: If it's that.
Speaker 6: If it's if it's we're the house and we're in
Speaker 6: charge of the payment structure and we can break it
Speaker 6: up into smaller payments and no additional charge, I'm fine
Speaker 6: with that.
Speaker 2: And that's pretty nice, or like lay.
Speaker 5: Away whatever Amazon is. Yeah, Ia, Amazon's trusting people to
Speaker 5: make them to make sure their credit card is clear
Speaker 5: for three payments or more is ridiculous, I think. I mean,
Speaker 5: they're sending you the product for fifty bucks and then
Speaker 5: they're hoping to be able to charge your card another
Speaker 5: hundred over time. So they're taking a risk big time
Speaker 5: by doing this, But I don't know why. I honestly,
Speaker 5: that's worth it for them.
Speaker 6: They're Amazon, and you need them, Yeah, and if you
Speaker 6: if you don't, if you don't pay your bill with Amazon,
Speaker 6: you may go away and disappear.
Speaker 2: And run away from you.
Speaker 6: But at some point you're gonna need them and they're
Speaker 6: gonna be like, you still owe us some money.
Speaker 2: Going by the way with interest. So I don't know.
Speaker 6: I think I think Amazon wouldn't be the I think
Speaker 6: they've made a calculation.
Speaker 5: So I had a weird something happened to me this week.
Speaker 5: I got an email from Wells Fargo about my new
Speaker 5: bank account and I didn't open a new bank account
Speaker 5: with Wells Fargo.
Speaker 1: Uh huh so okay.
Speaker 5: I actually called them on the phone. I said, Yo,
Speaker 5: Ninja's what's up? And I was like, I don't know.
Speaker 5: I was like, I had an account with you like
Speaker 5: ten years ago. It's been closed for years. And they're like, okay, yeah,
Speaker 5: this is a new account that was just opened. And
Speaker 5: I said, well, how does someone open the account? And
Speaker 5: she said somebody had to go into a store in
Speaker 5: person to open the account, or going to a bank
Speaker 5: in person open I'm like, that doesn't really make sense
Speaker 5: to me though, because the email address they used is
Speaker 5: like a ten year old email address that I don't
Speaker 5: use for anything. It still forwards to my new email,
Speaker 5: so if stuff goes there, I still get it. But
Speaker 5: I don't use that email, and I haven't used that
Speaker 5: email in like ten years, so that's a weird thing.
Speaker 5: So Wells Fargo got in trouble a couple of years
Speaker 5: ago for just randomly opening accounts for people. Yes, so
Speaker 5: I'm thinking that that might be the case. My shiit
Speaker 5: just got randomly opened because maybe they're.
Speaker 6: Going off their internal your your old account with your
Speaker 6: old ten year old email, and then somebody gets that
Speaker 6: information opens up a new account. I bet you they're
Speaker 6: doing it again, because again, they don't ever do anything.
Speaker 6: It's not like the head of Wells Fargo was led
Speaker 6: out way in handcuffs.
Speaker 5: Oh and here's another thing. It was the account was
Speaker 5: opened and has with no deposits. Nobody made the opening five. No,
Speaker 5: you have to make a five or ten dollars deposit
Speaker 5: or whatever just to get an account open, Like there
Speaker 5: was no money in the bank and nobody had deposited anything.
Speaker 5: So it seems like.
Speaker 6: Numbers just to show that they've got to show that
Speaker 6: they've got that they're opening new accounts.
Speaker 2: So I mean a bank committing.
Speaker 6: Fraud, no way. Imagine my surprise that Wells Fargo is
Speaker 6: committing fraud yet again and opening fake accounts like they
Speaker 6: used to remember when they got busted for that.
Speaker 5: I wonder how many people get new accounts opened up
Speaker 5: and the email address is just not accessible anymore and
Speaker 5: they don't even know they have an account.
Speaker 1: What does that even mean? I don't even know what
Speaker 1: it means.
Speaker 6: It means it would be on your credit statement.
Speaker 5: Well, one thing I told was I went through and
Speaker 5: I changed that fucking I ended up looking and checking
Speaker 5: and seeing I had about five or six accounts that
Speaker 5: were still attached to that where you're logging is that
Speaker 5: email address? So I changed all those because like they can,
Speaker 5: if they have access to any of that, they can
Speaker 5: just fun if that access to your email, they can
Speaker 5: just fucking reset a password on any account.
Speaker 1: You know, I didn't know if you had some tenant
Speaker 1: ship on and some future Corey was coming back and
Speaker 1: trying to open an account and.
Speaker 5: To two thousand.
Speaker 1: Motherfucker, that's what future trying to come.
Speaker 6: Ye tell my future traveling self to go back in
Speaker 6: time and do that.
Speaker 5: Please see you motherfuckers. You need to do that. Bitcoin because
Speaker 5: y'all can buy Independent Media Token, which is going to
Speaker 5: hundred x in the next year, so it's better than bitcoin.
Speaker 1: Yeah, better than better than just take my word for you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I didn't know. If I didn't know if he has
Speaker 1: some ship going on, I don't know. I had some
Speaker 1: uh was it? It's called stash. I've never heard of before,
Speaker 1: but I guess it's like a where you can invest money.
Speaker 1: And like they keep sending me ship like your payment failed.
Speaker 1: I was like, yeah, because I ain't never done anything,
Speaker 1: so the payment is gonna fail. I don't know if somebody,
Speaker 1: somebody asked me to put the wrong thing in there.
Speaker 3: I don't know what the fun was, corner ship or
Speaker 3: something like that, like a letter.
Speaker 4: And now you can no, I don't even know who
Speaker 4: you are, shut the ship down.
Speaker 3: It's like they're hoping you will go activate the card
Speaker 3: and just start using it, and that makes you agree
Speaker 3: to their terms.
Speaker 4: Horrible terms. Something I would imagine where this kid.
Speaker 1: They try to get you. Every time you go into
Speaker 1: one of these one of these apps, it's like they
Speaker 1: put the credit card first. Thing. It's just like a
Speaker 1: Clarina Event made cash app. They like, oh man, you
Speaker 1: can you can put put the bundy that people send
Speaker 1: to you on our debit card and use it that way.
Speaker 1: I was like, but why would I want to?
Speaker 5: So Clarina has got to be doing good though, because
Speaker 5: I just watched a video on YouTube about how if
Speaker 5: you look for remote hiring jobs, they're hiring like thousands
Speaker 5: of people.
Speaker 2: They just got in public.
Speaker 5: Oh that's wilde some jobs. So they should give me
Speaker 5: a whole bunch of stock and just let me pay
Speaker 5: it off over time. They won't do that. Well, they
Speaker 5: let me put my let me put your stock on
Speaker 5: your Clarina card.
Speaker 1: Hey, well, well, hopefully hopefully they're doing better than what
Speaker 1: they were doing back. I'm assuming that they've got to
Speaker 1: be doing better. Now, what was it? In the first
Speaker 1: half of twenty twenty two, the company reported a loss
Speaker 1: of five hundred and eighty million.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that lappened.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that sounds like fucking Marvel. Sounds like Disney making movies.
Speaker 1: That's what that sounds like.
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 1: Shit? Was Klarna?
Speaker 2: Uh transitioning? What happened?
Speaker 1: Well, it said there's no education that the company is
Speaker 1: on the verge of bankruptcy. Despite the losses, Clarna has
Speaker 1: been taking steps to achieve profitability, taking steps. I don't
Speaker 1: know what that means.
Speaker 6: It's borrowing money, yeah, I mean.
Speaker 1: It's like, uh, let's see here. So with this this
Speaker 1: is from NBC News Finance. Oh man, it says households
Speaker 1: a record eighteen point two trillion in various forms of dead.
Speaker 1: That's pretty good.
Speaker 5: That's the whole GDP. What the fuck are you talking about?
Speaker 1: Yeah? But this was from when is this from?
Speaker 2: Is this from me?
Speaker 5: So? Well? I think I thought I thought that was
Speaker 5: crazy that I just saw it was the stock market.
Speaker 5: So you can take margin calls right where you like
Speaker 5: bet on the stock market at like leverage ten or
Speaker 5: one hundred times or whatever. We're currently sitting at more
Speaker 5: margin debt than we've ever known in history, at one
Speaker 5: point three trillion dollars in margin debt. That means that
Speaker 5: your fucking short squeeze got squeezed out and you owe money.
Speaker 5: That's a lot of fucking money to be owed within
Speaker 5: the stock market system. Like when it crashed in like
Speaker 5: two thousand and eight or whatever, it was like way
Speaker 5: less than that. It was like eight hundred billion or something.
Speaker 5: It was way less.
Speaker 3: We have this like multi systemic global failure coming out
Speaker 3: like any moment how or like the markets crashed and
Speaker 3: the Thousan's dying and like a fucking mega floods.
Speaker 5: And all of the the housing markets about to fucking
Speaker 5: crash too, so.
Speaker 3: So like just everything that wants to be so amazing,
Speaker 3: and then the astrois crashing, and then the aliens would
Speaker 3: column be like, how are you guys doing. I'll be like,
Speaker 3: no good, and I'll be like, okay, bye, I'll leave again.
Speaker 3: Unicorns will come out of the deep ocean. It'll be wonderful,
Speaker 3: but they're like the terrifying ones that are like dark
Speaker 3: and like look like dead flesh.
Speaker 1: Oh you mean like in the movie Death of a Unicorns. Yes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're trying to damn horn gas, damn those type of
Speaker 1: unicorns as bad. I don't know this. This year, Corner
Speaker 1: Corner's consumer credit losses swell seventeen percent in the first
Speaker 1: quarter from the same period a year earlier, hitting one
Speaker 1: hundred and thirty six millions. Oh no, it just sounded
Speaker 1: like that. It sounds like some type of scam that's
Speaker 1: going on. What it sounds like to.
Speaker 4: Me everything is a scam.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know, I mean, is it real. I
Speaker 1: mean I'm saying I'm trying to figure out like people
Speaker 1: people able to run these scams and you just sit
Speaker 1: there and you think in your mind. It's like a
Speaker 1: run a scam long enough to where I could make
Speaker 1: out and be good for the rest of my life.
Speaker 1: That's what you're really thinking about, all right, Look like
Speaker 1: it's like I mean, and I know that sounds bad,
Speaker 1: but that's the way life is, all right. Who runs
Speaker 1: the more elaborate scam, all right and profits? All says, scan.
Speaker 6: Doesn't even matter. It doesn't matter if it's even profitable
Speaker 6: or if it's a big loser, because as long as
Speaker 6: it creates more debt for the the most struggling segment
Speaker 6: of the consumer market, then it's a win because it
Speaker 6: just enslaves them even further.
Speaker 2: Such a debt.
Speaker 1: M I guess you're right.
Speaker 6: If it makes profit, that'd be great. But if it doesn't,
Speaker 6: at least we also just created a and of new
Speaker 6: debt for these people. And they can they can just
Speaker 6: you know, be on the payment plan.
Speaker 1: Okay, on THEO. So you're saying, so you're saying the
Speaker 1: premise of it is the saddle dim With enough debt,
Speaker 1: the word generationally, they would be subdued forever.
Speaker 3: System social funding programs as well as like you they're like,
Speaker 3: oh look we got you hooked. Also, you're paying for it, right,
Speaker 3: Like the lowest classes are paying for the other lowest
Speaker 3: classes to get hooked into the system that enslaves them
Speaker 3: and disincentivizes them from ever taking care of themselves.
Speaker 4: Or getting free from this system.
Speaker 3: You pay for your own enslavement in like every possible way.
Speaker 6: And the debt is disguised as a life raft that
Speaker 6: they've thrown to you.
Speaker 4: We're hoping.
Speaker 1: Life jack with the hole in it. So so it's
Speaker 1: kind of like when it introduced welfare the same price exactly.
Speaker 6: Yeah, why would the state you hate your fucking guts,
Speaker 6: ever give you anything for free. It has to have
Speaker 6: conditions attached just by the nature of their behavior. It
Speaker 6: has to there has to be some stipulation. And so
Speaker 6: if you're getting free welfare, you become dependent on the state,
Speaker 6: and they are the epitome of like the greatest Ponzi
Speaker 6: scheme ever, except they don't necessarily need more dollars though
Speaker 6: they love that. They need your attention. They need a
Speaker 6: constant source of attention coming in. And what better way
Speaker 6: than to get every then get a huge segment of
Speaker 6: the population hooked on the government, on the government heroin,
Speaker 6: and you put in all these rules where like they
Speaker 6: can't work and they can't like and you disincentivize upward mobility.
Speaker 6: But by saying wow, if you do, I mean then
Speaker 6: it'll just all this goes away. You go, ah, I can't,
Speaker 6: like we're I'd love to work, but like I can't
Speaker 6: work because then all this goes away. And that's a
Speaker 6: calculation I gotta make.
Speaker 2: And so you're like I should I guess I'll do nothing.
Speaker 2: Oh I'm just neuter segment.
Speaker 3: That's exactly why I never I could have got disability
Speaker 3: since I was like mid twenties, and that's why I
Speaker 3: never have because I know then I'll just all get
Speaker 3: hooked on that, right, Like, oh, I want this money,
Speaker 3: so I can't work. And when you're not working, you're
Speaker 3: not moving, you're not doing anything productive, like you're dying.
Speaker 3: Don't fool yourself like you're your sole your mind, your
Speaker 3: your heart, your body, they're all just crashing slowly.
Speaker 4: So I don't want to tell you what I go on.
Speaker 5: I go on to I go on the government teat
Speaker 5: for twenty grand a month. That's deal, just take it, dude.
Speaker 1: Done, may maybe give me twenty grand a month. And
Speaker 1: I it's like I'll go on there this that I'll
Speaker 1: hook your body was nice in the post.
Speaker 6: Your body was breaking down, but you didn't compromise your values.
Speaker 4: Yes, and I'll be.
Speaker 6: Yeah, maybe that's why you're able to walk.
Speaker 3: It is, I seriously can't. It was so weird too,
Speaker 3: the first time I heard of someone who had the
Speaker 3: same surgery and I was disabled. Her name was also Lindsay,
Speaker 3: and she was also born the same year as me,
Speaker 3: and she was just like on painkillers and like never
Speaker 3: moving and like slowly dying and the same age. Right,
Speaker 3: But I do. I think it matters significantly what your
Speaker 3: values are and what your morals are, what you're doing,
Speaker 3: and that you believe in it. Think about that people
Speaker 3: die within a few years of their significant other almost
Speaker 3: all the time, would no matter their health situation. And
Speaker 3: it's like, if you feel like you have something to
Speaker 3: live for, it'll keep you alive, motherfucker. Like, no matter
Speaker 3: what your body's doing, do you feel like, oh, I
Speaker 3: have grandkids and I have to take care of them,
Speaker 3: or I have to walk the dog every day, or
Speaker 3: I've got to do this or that, Like it totally matters.
Speaker 3: So mine never matters a thing. I can't apparently stop
Speaker 3: myself from having these problems, but you know, I can
Speaker 3: feel like pretty good, it'd be pretty productive despite them.
Speaker 3: But I was thinking to the other day I was
Speaker 3: watching somebody was saying, like, oh, it's so unnatural. We
Speaker 3: have to like work eight hours and then we have
Speaker 3: to like get home and we only have a few
Speaker 3: hours for ourselves and most of it is preparing for
Speaker 3: the next day so we can do it again. And
Speaker 3: how awful is this? And I was like, well, it's
Speaker 3: not actually that bad. If it was like it used
Speaker 3: to be, where that eight hour a day job got
Speaker 3: you like a house and like a car, and you
Speaker 3: had a spouse that was like at home for you,
Speaker 3: making all your food and like taking care of things,
Speaker 3: so when you got home you actually could just be
Speaker 3: like at home and free. But we all went for
Speaker 3: the like women's liberation thing and like put women in
Speaker 3: the workplace too, and like got rid of that system.
Speaker 3: So now it does fucking suck. You are just in
Speaker 3: it alone and you are just taking care of yourself
Speaker 3: and you are just like wasting your life away miserable
Speaker 3: most of the time.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 4: But we didn't have to go that way, Like we
Speaker 4: did that to ourselves.
Speaker 1: The crazy thing about the liberation part is that they
Speaker 1: want it, but then they don't want it. So I've
Speaker 1: seen these chicks go out and there're like, oh, I mean
Speaker 1: I make my own money, this and that and this
Speaker 1: and that. It's like, but I ain't gonna date no
Speaker 1: guy who don't make make more money than me. I
Speaker 1: was like, second, So so you went out and you
Speaker 1: did all this boss baby shit and you still want
Speaker 1: to need to make more money than you.
Speaker 6: I'm like, I'm like, damn, well, yeah.
Speaker 1: And the one thing I hear people talking about, well,
Speaker 1: I've got my standards. See you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: and this is what I deserve. I'm like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: I said, who are you? That's what I want to know.
Speaker 1: You think cause you make five hundred thousand dollars a
Speaker 1: year that you deserve something. Oh, you don't deserve nothing.
Speaker 1: You're a sack of shit. It's like, but you're a liar,
Speaker 1: you're a thief. People can't hang around you. You're a bitch.
Speaker 1: It's like, what are we talking about. It's like, Oh,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lower my standards. What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: What standards? The only standard you're talking about is some
Speaker 1: dude making a bunch of money, which your motherfuckers don't
Speaker 1: want your ass, no way. They want the girl that
Speaker 1: McDonald's who ain't gonna say ship. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: that's what they want. I mean, straight up, it's like
Speaker 1: she hot, So that's what I want. Dudes. Just dudes
Speaker 1: want something that looks good and the ain't gonna give
Speaker 1: them my headache. That's it. I mean, I mean, that's
Speaker 1: that's that's it. I mean, it's it's simple.
Speaker 4: Hm.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: So it's just like I bring this and I bring that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's gonna getting touch screens.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I mean people be talking about the Yeah,
Speaker 1: they'll be talking about the standards and ship in this
Speaker 1: post like ass and you know this is what I'm like.
Speaker 1: It's like, don't nobody know who you are? And so
Speaker 1: like you're not even like a good person, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. I mean, you cheat it on every
Speaker 1: dude you've been with, you know what I'm saying, You've
Speaker 1: been through the care ofsel You're a bitch most of
Speaker 1: the time. It's just like now they're ready to say
Speaker 1: what makes you think you deserve somebody?
Speaker 2: They're ready to sell.
Speaker 1: You know why you ain't got shit. Now, it's because
Speaker 1: it's what you deserve. That's what you deserve because you've
Speaker 1: got this thing in your mind and.
Speaker 3: Taking care of yourself and making yourself as someone who
Speaker 3: deserves to be wanted, can't.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just like and for chicks, I mean, now,
Speaker 1: there are there are the select few chicks who unfortunately
Speaker 1: like they don't have much of a chance just because
Speaker 1: like they look that bad, and you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: that's few and far in between. But for the majority
Speaker 1: of women, they ain't no reason why you shouldn't have
Speaker 1: a man by your side. Zero, all right, zero unless
Speaker 1: you just waited way too late. But it's just like,
Speaker 1: because it's the game ain't hard. Not for the women.
Speaker 1: The game ain't hard, but they try to make it
Speaker 1: harder than what it is. We ain't got to overthink
Speaker 1: this thing. Okay, you got somebody you're attracted to and
Speaker 1: they're not a piece of shit, bam. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Man, we can run with this. But they
Speaker 1: look up there and it's like, oh, well, you know,
Speaker 1: gud the chick you got up there and said, I've
Speaker 1: been married to the dude for ten years and something's
Speaker 1: been missing the whole time. I'm like, how the whole time?
Speaker 1: So you're telling me that this dude can't put you
Speaker 1: through the mattress, that's what you're telling me if you've
Speaker 1: been with him this song. I remember my previous boyfriend,
Speaker 1: but he but he peeing me down. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, devoured destroyed this guy, little lane. That's the
Speaker 1: only thing I think She said, good guy, great father.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, good god, great father. Uh, supportive, emotionally available,
Speaker 1: just like I didn't hear that about no good dick.
Speaker 1: Her zero about good dick. So it's just like you
Speaker 1: just you searching a thrill and the thrill was never there.
Speaker 1: So my question is, were you ever attracted to him?
Speaker 1: They said that attraction's got to come number one. But
Speaker 1: if he ain't attracted, eventually, the damned ship's gonna sail.
Speaker 1: That's just all there is to it. And I don't
Speaker 1: care how much money is involved. The ship's gonna sail.
Speaker 4: God, everyone crazy.
Speaker 3: I feel like women who were happy all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: like wearing the clusterb mentality, and they realize that they
Speaker 3: can get away with fucking anything if they just claim
Speaker 3: it's like female empowerment or men are oppressive or anything,
Speaker 3: and they can be like, I want to leave my
Speaker 3: family on my kids. I just don't want to take
Speaker 3: care of people anymore. I just want to be on
Speaker 3: my own. I just need to go to Italy and
Speaker 3: like eat pizza or something. And then everyone's like, oh girl.
Speaker 3: And I feel like it's that. I feel like they
Speaker 3: probably are still attracted to their husband. They're just like
Speaker 3: they just don't want to anymore. I just want a
Speaker 3: new life.
Speaker 4: Behind them. Run off cluster be.
Speaker 1: Man. I don't know, bud here. Here's what I do
Speaker 1: know is that I've seen chicks out there with good
Speaker 1: dudes and and they want they want thug the ship out.
Speaker 1: And then I've seen the chicks out there with pieces
Speaker 1: of shit dudes. But bo, they are hot in the
Speaker 1: bridges for him and them dudes know how to fuck,
Speaker 1: and it takes it takes the act of God to
Speaker 1: get them away from them. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: They'll get their ass kicked, they'll get cheated on, they'll
Speaker 1: get ship stole from them, they'll pay for all this shit.
Speaker 1: But I'm trying to tell you, man, digmatized, It's a
Speaker 1: thing I'm saying it's a thing. So I mean, well,
Speaker 1: everybody's out here telling people that you deserve. It's like
Speaker 1: as much as oh, well, you know, you know, if
Speaker 1: you would do you ain't getting no forgiveness. If you're
Speaker 1: a white dude, forgiveness is not on the table. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's just all there is to it. I mean, look
Speaker 1: at joe Look at old Joey swollen. Now he came back,
Speaker 1: he came back to the internet. But the man slipped up.
Speaker 1: He was up there talking. You know. He was talking
Speaker 1: about Hulk Hogan and how you know when he was
Speaker 1: a kid. You know, Hulk Hogan kind of got him
Speaker 1: into his bodybuilding and stuff, and people like, oh man,
Speaker 1: Hulk Hogan's a piece of ship. I was like, and yes,
Speaker 1: most people are pieces of ship. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Most people be walked back, passed by every day. Both.
Speaker 1: I mean, the folk, you god fearing people at church
Speaker 1: meant to be going home talking shit. Today's spouses, underhanded doing,
Speaker 1: not paying bills, fucking people over. I mean, yeah, but
Speaker 1: he's talking about Hope Hogan the entertainer, not Hope Hogan
Speaker 1: the person outside of the entertainment. He said, I seen
Speaker 1: the guy on the screen. I was like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: I want to be a bodybuilder because I wanted to
Speaker 1: look like him. He inspired him to do something not
Speaker 1: nothing involved in his life with his his child Brook
Speaker 1: when Hope that Hope Hogan, that won't her the damn
Speaker 1: date of black guy and all this other shit. Man
Speaker 1: the man was seventy one. Okay, Man, he grew up
Speaker 1: in an era where he was taught that shit. I
Speaker 1: don't hold that against people, like I don't hold I
Speaker 1: don't hold against old white folks if they don't like
Speaker 1: black folks. And I don't hold it against old black
Speaker 1: folks when they don't like white people.
Speaker 4: Don't Okay, sure what he means? Did he mean?
Speaker 3: You know how some people are Like, Oh, I'm not
Speaker 3: talking about all black people. I'm talking about people who
Speaker 3: act in a certain way or whatever. And if that's
Speaker 3: what he meant, that's a totally different thing too. I
Speaker 3: don't give a fuck what the word is, Like what
Speaker 3: did he mean? And then like maybe it's actually okay?
Speaker 3: Also right, like if he doesn't want a certain type
Speaker 3: of person, no matter their skin color, and he has
Speaker 3: a word you don't like that he uses for that, Like,
Speaker 3: but it's okay for him to have standards for his
Speaker 3: daughter of like how a person should act or how
Speaker 3: they behaveor like what their lifestyle is.
Speaker 4: Like that's okay. I don't know what he meant. I
Speaker 4: wasn't there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you and you also don't know. You also
Speaker 1: don't know the full story, right, I literally don't because
Speaker 1: you know what you know what's you know what's put out. Well,
Speaker 1: all of us know what's put out in news articles
Speaker 1: and things of that nature. We're not into the fine
Speaker 1: details of when people are alone in their houses and
Speaker 1: they're speaking about stuff, because anybody can get up there
Speaker 1: and say whatever, yeah, at any point in time. Also,
Speaker 1: it's just like.
Speaker 6: Of white dads that are going that story sounds terrible.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean it looks.
Speaker 1: It's just a different times. I would probably say that
Speaker 1: if you, if you're a millennial on up, man, don't
Speaker 1: even talk about no racism all that other stuff, man,
Speaker 1: because she ain't really been through it. The last ones
Speaker 1: that were really getting talked the shit deep were probably
Speaker 1: was that gen X. What would that be like you're
Speaker 1: nineteen sixties seventies.
Speaker 4: Like broke free mostly.
Speaker 1: A little bit, but they were probably still just to
Speaker 1: touch they were right there on that cusp, depending on
Speaker 1: the born x yeah stack, depending yes. So can people
Speaker 1: break out of a cycle themselves? Yes, It's very difficult,
Speaker 1: especially depending on the community you're in, the people you
Speaker 1: interact with. And also, I mean a lot of people
Speaker 1: they follow their parents leads, whether they don't want to
Speaker 1: be their parents or not, a lot of times they
Speaker 1: end up becoming a version of them. You know, some
Speaker 1: of that stuff rubs off those childhood experiences.
Speaker 3: What community, and you know, I grew up in a
Speaker 3: really rural, mostly white place. A lot of people were racist.
Speaker 3: I don't even know that we were. People were, so
Speaker 3: I learned that. I was like, oh, that's weird. And
Speaker 3: a few black people ever moved there or came there,
Speaker 3: and the very few ones that did get horrifying things
Speaker 3: just like reinforced this stereotype unfortunately of black people being
Speaker 3: like violent and horrible or something. And so all the
Speaker 3: racist people got more racist because just a few people
Speaker 3: came in, just those few good, horrible things. It was
Speaker 3: really fucked up, right, And I'm not saying that they
Speaker 3: have an excuse for big racist, but you can also
Speaker 3: kind of understand, like your your ignorance really does create
Speaker 3: this worldview.
Speaker 4: That isn't accurate, and you run with that. Is it's hard,
Speaker 4: not too for some.
Speaker 1: People, right right, All these conversations are nuance, So you
Speaker 1: can't go and talk to people about them because they're
Speaker 1: just they're stuck where they're at. It's just like, no, man,
Speaker 1: there's nuance to all this shit. Y'all want something that's
Speaker 1: black and white, and there's We're forever in the gray.
Speaker 1: Everything we do is in the gray. People go in
Speaker 1: there and they're like, even godly, you see this. In business,
Speaker 1: somebody comes in, it's like, yeah, you you got to
Speaker 1: pay one hundred and sixty dollars an hour. You on
Speaker 1: the other hand, I know who you are. You cool,
Speaker 1: I'm only charging you one hundred dollars an hour. Stuff
Speaker 1: happens all the time. People are like, oh, that's not right.
Speaker 1: Nobody gives a fuck about what's right here. Okay. It's
Speaker 1: what you know, what you know, who you know. Okay,
Speaker 1: I mean that's that's pretty much what matters. So we
Speaker 1: all live in the gray at all points in time,
Speaker 1: and everything everything's new. Once people like, well, that's not fair.
Speaker 1: It is life's not supposed to be fair. There's nothing
Speaker 1: supposed to be fair about Okay, that's not fair. You're
Speaker 1: supposed to create. Yep, you're supposed to create. You're supposed
Speaker 1: to create the relationships. They give you an advantage. That
Speaker 1: is the premise. If you're not willing to create relationships
Speaker 1: they give you an advantage over somebody else, then you
Speaker 1: will fail. That is it.
Speaker 3: I was just talking and I was like, why am
Speaker 3: I not rich all these really amazing things.
Speaker 4: I should be really good at all things. I should
Speaker 4: be rich.
Speaker 3: And I was like, oh, I actually, if I look
Speaker 3: out at the people in my life who are rich.
Speaker 3: They went out into life and said how can I
Speaker 3: make money? And I went into life saying how can
Speaker 3: I not hurt people?
Speaker 5: I know, Man, you make the wrong choice, right.
Speaker 4: So I'm like, oh I did this to myself.
Speaker 1: So man, I should have been hurting people the whole day.
Speaker 2: They all have the right pack.
Speaker 4: M Yeah.
Speaker 1: So so Joey Swollen got up there, you know, he said,
Speaker 1: you know, there was some colored athletes and and folks
Speaker 1: went crazy with color. Boy. They were like, oh man,
Speaker 1: you're supposed to say person of color. I'm like some antics. Well,
Speaker 1: I mean, boy, I tell you what, man, it's just
Speaker 1: like you wanted to duck and dodge. Just think to
Speaker 1: you at work, I've got I've got two shuttle drivers,
Speaker 1: and I called somebody up. Your car is ready, and
Speaker 1: they'll be like, okay, can I get a ride back? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Did you get a ride this morning? Yeah? I did?
Speaker 1: I know that. Yousally don't get the driver's name unless
Speaker 1: they've been, you know, get rise from us a whole lot.
Speaker 1: Was it the black guy or the white guy?
Speaker 6: It was the notice.
Speaker 1: This black guy. I'm like, are you okay? Then it's right,
Speaker 1: it's okay. They start whispering black. I'm like, are they
Speaker 1: black people around you? I mean, are you okay?
Speaker 5: Are the.
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: There you go back to your cop days, the black people.
Speaker 1: That's the way people act people. So it's so stiff.
Speaker 1: I'm like, man, stop being so stiff. Man, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Color, I'm like, so you just ignore everyone all the time.
Speaker 4: It's so self absorbed.
Speaker 3: You can't notice some of his hair color, like the
Speaker 3: slant of their pigs, or like that's fucking crazy.
Speaker 4: You're a crazy person.
Speaker 1: We were about it.
Speaker 6: We went out to a Halloween party at this all
Speaker 6: with this cowboy bar in Orange County, California, like in
Speaker 6: the nineties, and our we had a group costume for
Speaker 6: Halloween and we were it was I had nice jerseys,
Speaker 6: made basketball jerseys, and we had we all had the
Speaker 6: same shorts and socks, but the jerseys were the Honkys.
Speaker 6: And we had like goggles and wristbands and really like
Speaker 6: weird wigs and everything. And I was standing in line
Speaker 6: for the bathroom and the dude in lying behind me
Speaker 6: was a black guy, and I was like looking around
Speaker 6: looking for my friend. I'm looking at this dude, and
Speaker 6: this dude looks like he's about to burst, and and
Speaker 6: he's got his head down and I just go, hey, man,
Speaker 6: it's okay if you laugh, and he just went, o,
Speaker 6: you fucking guys are killing me. He's like I didn't
Speaker 6: want to be offensive to him, Like, dude, we're the Honkys,
Speaker 6: Like it's cool, like were he was, so he was
Speaker 6: he was trying to be respectful. But I was like,
Speaker 6: it's okay, you can be disrespectful to us this one night,
Speaker 6: and the rest of.
Speaker 2: The night you can't. Other nights you can't.
Speaker 1: People.
Speaker 2: So it's just like Cowboy bar too. By the way,
Speaker 2: you look lost.
Speaker 1: Yeah, man, need they just need to loosen up. Man, Oh,
Speaker 1: that's a person of color. It's just like sh is dumb.
Speaker 1: Like the more the more I hear POC, the dumber
Speaker 1: it sounds, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: So I never noticed all of these terms are at
Speaker 5: best isolating, they're separating the person being described from the
Speaker 5: larger group. African American. Oh you're not an American, You're
Speaker 5: an African American. Oh you're not American, You're a person
Speaker 5: of color. Right, all of these things that are supposed
Speaker 5: to be nice are the most insidious fucking labels in
Speaker 5: the world because they ostracize you from the greater society.
Speaker 3: That keeps you from making connections with people, which is
Speaker 3: your actual lifeline.
Speaker 4: Actually connecting to each other.
Speaker 2: Right, what the else is going on?
Speaker 1: All right? That to a te So, guys, if you
Speaker 1: didn't learn anything from this episode, Uh, you can't say
Speaker 1: colored on the internet if you're what what's name? Nazi?
Speaker 1: Nazi Nazi propaganda, Sydney Swing.
Speaker 5: Beautiful.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, And folks are coming out and saying joe
Speaker 1: Joey Swollen. I said, oh yeah, I know, Joey Swollen
Speaker 1: at the house. He says, nigger at the house. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I man, y'all, are y'all are like crazy? I mean,
Speaker 1: are y'all? It's just like I mean, if he does,
Speaker 1: he can say it all day. Hell, he can stamp
Speaker 1: it on the wall, write it down. He said, I
Speaker 1: just got to get it out before I walk out
Speaker 1: the house flying with me. Let it rip. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, you at your crib ain't hurting me.
Speaker 1: And if you said it out in public, I'm also
Speaker 1: not gonna be hurt by it. Dog for what, But
Speaker 1: y'all have let that fucking word conquer you. The word
Speaker 1: is conquering any any little any little word is conquering
Speaker 1: to black people. I don't get it. Like they just
Speaker 1: get in fixated and in a fuss and a tizzy.
Speaker 6: I'm like offended, offended by everything, offended by everybody and everything.
Speaker 1: It's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: Ship, Why.
Speaker 1: That's the premise? I was like, man, you keep giving
Speaker 1: away your agency and your power. Liked who says any
Speaker 1: little word?
Speaker 4: Uttering a word that's insane? You should probably let's see it.
Speaker 1: One word. I ain't gotta I ain't got to even
Speaker 1: I ain't got to hit you that one word and
Speaker 1: make you fold up. I don't get it. I don't
Speaker 1: get it. Appreciate everybody for being here. Guys. Independent Media
Speaker 1: Token it is out. It is about get you some
Speaker 1: now you do. It is on the Salona network. Okay,
Speaker 1: So you got to get you a little bit of
Speaker 1: Solana and then purchase the intermediate token with Solana. That
Speaker 1: is how it works, right. I made sure I tell
Speaker 1: the people right. Well, I hope they got Salona. It's
Speaker 1: like that DAMNQ gave it the wrong info. From my understanding,
Speaker 1: that's how it works. So yeah, you do have to
Speaker 1: purchase it with Solana. So Solona needs to be your
Speaker 1: first purchase in the Independent Media token be your secondary purchase.
Speaker 1: So go ahead and start getting on board with that.
Speaker 1: Hope to uh hope we get that market cap up,
Speaker 1: get some people out there, get out and about Corey
Speaker 1: said it's gonna be better than bitcoin. Okay, so in
Speaker 1: Corey we trust, all right, In Corey we trust. So guys, yeah,
Speaker 1: there we go. Guys, go ahead and tell them a
Speaker 1: few things. Let's start with lands lindsay telling a few things.
Speaker 1: I heard.
Speaker 3: Go to roguessoul dot org to find my books, my shop,
Speaker 3: all of the things in it, the show, everything else,
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 4: It's good.
Speaker 1: And Lindsay is whale at this point in time, so
Speaker 1: that's always a good thing, whaling with us. So she'll
Speaker 1: be rocking out her shows daily. Charlie, Charlie, What we got,
Speaker 1: What we got? Nick?
Speaker 6: I got Doc Mallick on this week on macroaggressions. He's
Speaker 6: a UK doctor who lost everything during COVID and uh.
Speaker 6: The mini documentary that Tease filmed comes out tomorrow.
Speaker 2: I've seen it. It's very uncomfortable to watch.
Speaker 6: Myself in that, but it's coming out tomorrow, whether I
Speaker 6: like it or not. No puppies are in the Union
Speaker 6: of the Unwanted one. The puppies did not make did
Speaker 6: not make the cut in this one. My cats did though.
Speaker 6: My cats made the cut, which is which is great.
Speaker 6: So and you can see me, you can you can
Speaker 6: watch me smoking buffo.
Speaker 3: Whoa just crazy? Watch I guess we don't get to
Speaker 3: see what you see?
Speaker 2: Uh, just watching. Yeah, it'll be out you can.
Speaker 6: I think you'll be able to go to conspiracy synergy
Speaker 6: dot com and find his YouTube channel that way h T.
Speaker 6: Snyder all one word on YouTube. By the time you
Speaker 6: hear this, it'll be out.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, So there we go and activist place. Make
Speaker 1: sure you're going there, suppose absolutely, Yeah, check all that stuff.
Speaker 1: I appreciated Charlie. Uh mister heaves new book.
Speaker 5: I gotta say something. Yeah, I got my.
Speaker 1: New book, man.
Speaker 5: Beside you fucking don't. I moved it for some reason.
Speaker 5: I don't even know where.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, Lee Harvey Oswalden Black and White. Okay,
Speaker 1: get it.
Speaker 5: Get the book the next one. I figured out all formatting,
Speaker 5: and everything is gonna go a lot quicker. Last time
Speaker 5: I had to fucking craft every page individually, like every
Speaker 5: page individually. Fucking sucked.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Now this time, this time, that's just formatted. I got
Speaker 5: page numbers already, I got my header already. I'm good
Speaker 5: to go. She'll be done in like two months.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, Bloodhrestory dot substack dot com. Also Corey Hughes
Speaker 1: dot org as well of course me. It's Q four
Speaker 1: twenty dot com for everything I do, and we appreciate everybody.
Speaker 2: Being with us.
Speaker 1: We will catch you all next week the day one nine.
Speaker 1: And for the people who don't know it where it's
Speaker 1: on a new page. It's the same people day you
Speaker 1: need to go to uh XQ on Rumble and it's
Speaker 1: it makes you showing. It's on YouTube as well, so
Speaker 1: XQ fourtanned with you, like, oh no, it's not bold,
Speaker 1: not YouTube's okay now, I mean actually.
Speaker 5: I actually got like, uh, I'm only I only need
Speaker 5: you know, one hundred and fifty people to subscribe to
Speaker 5: my YouTube for me to monetize it. So there we go.
Speaker 1: Okay, there you go. Oh yeah, you get on that,
Speaker 1: get on that. And uh yeah, we showed the shows
Speaker 1: on Twitter as well, and it is also on Twitch,
Speaker 1: which I don't know why Twitch hadn't keep me off
Speaker 1: yet because we've said some wild shit, especially on Beyond
Speaker 1: the Cube. So uh, we appreciate everybody being with us.
Speaker 1: We catchall next week, day one, he said,