Speaker 1: Show time is here. No time to fear.
Speaker 2: Corilla is so near because showtime is here. So on
Speaker 2: with the show. Let's give it a go.
Speaker 3: Carrilla is the one that you need to know.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: It's show side.
Speaker 4: All right in just sixty seconds. The most fabulous I
Speaker 4: mean he's really something, the best, most fabulous host will
Speaker 4: be here. He just tells the truth all the time, bigly.
Speaker 4: And he's funny, this guy. Have you heard him? Yeah,
Speaker 4: he's funny and smart, smart and funny, not like those
Speaker 4: nasty people on lamestream media. So don't go anywhere. He's
Speaker 4: almost here. I know he doesn't speak well of me,
Speaker 4: and that's okay because I mean he's really quite fabulous.
Speaker 3: Oh show sigh. Alrighty. It's the one thing that everybody
Speaker 3: wants and yet none of us can actually get, and
Speaker 3: our quest for it drives everything we do. Also, Jack
Speaker 3: in the Box is closing two hundred stores? Why? And
Speaker 3: what's up with Justin Bieber?
Speaker 1: Uncensored, unfiltered, un hinged. It's the cuel Cast. Listen daily
Speaker 1: on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 3: It is a crell Cast. I am Carrel, silvery glad
Speaker 3: you are joining me. Happy Tuesday with my I love
Speaker 3: my shirt that I made. It says liberty, Egalite and
Speaker 3: then fraternity, which means liberty, equality and fraternity. I made
Speaker 3: this during the Olympics and I love this shirt. I
Speaker 3: should sell them. Would any of you be interested in
Speaker 3: one of these shirts anyway? So thank you all for
Speaker 3: joining me. Please leave your comments down below the video,
Speaker 3: Like and subscribe if you're watching on YouTube, YouTube dot com,
Speaker 3: forward slash, really Carrell. If you're listening on Apple Music
Speaker 3: or Spotify or iHeart wherever you're listening, go ahead and
Speaker 3: share this like it. Let's get those metrics and those
Speaker 3: numbers up. Okay. So, as you know, I've had a
Speaker 3: lot of time to think about mortality, life, death, all
Speaker 3: of that, with all these medical things I've been being
Speaker 3: tested for and such, and something occurred to me. And
Speaker 3: it's just as true for Orangina and the administration as
Speaker 3: it is for you and I, And it explains so
Speaker 3: much of what we all do and how we all
Speaker 3: do it and the purpose behind it. And it really
Speaker 3: explains my medical anxiety and many of your anxieties. And
Speaker 3: so we're going to talk about it today, and Janet
Speaker 3: Jackson would be proud. We're also going to talk about
Speaker 3: Jack and the crackosing two hundred stores. That's a lot
Speaker 3: of out of work people. And what's up with Justin Bieber?
Speaker 3: Why does he turned into a whiny little witch on
Speaker 3: social media? We're going to talk about him, so and
Speaker 3: let's start with the one thing that's really on my mind.
Speaker 3: You know, I spend a lot of time on health
Speaker 3: because of my health anxiety and because I have issues,
Speaker 3: and I was trying to ascertain the why why do
Speaker 3: I do it? And what it boils down to is
Speaker 3: I am trying to in some way control my future,
Speaker 3: my health. I'm in some way trying to control the
Speaker 3: way that I die. And while I was sitting in
Speaker 3: the hotel room alone down in Los Angeles, and as
Speaker 3: I go for a heart scan later today for my aorta,
Speaker 3: I've come to a really shocking realization that so many
Speaker 3: of you probably have realized, but have you really, which
Speaker 3: is I don't have much control over my health. I
Speaker 3: can be a vegan, I can exercise, I can take
Speaker 3: the right supplements and do the right things, but ultimately,
Speaker 3: my body and nature is going to do what it's
Speaker 3: going to do. You can only safeguard yourself so much
Speaker 3: against certain things. You can try to eat right and
Speaker 3: live right and not get cancer or whatever, and then
Speaker 3: get cancer. You can you know, you really can't control
Speaker 3: the medical path that you're going to go down, or paths,
Speaker 3: and we fight to and we try to, and there's
Speaker 3: multi billion dollar industry set up around our urge to
Speaker 3: try and control how we age. There are people right
Speaker 3: now longevity experts, trying to control how we age. And
Speaker 3: what we don't want to admit. The hardest thing for
Speaker 3: a human to admit is that ultimately we are out
Speaker 3: of control. Now. We strive for it in all aspects
Speaker 3: of our life. We try to control our children, our partners,
Speaker 3: we try to control our careers, We try to control
Speaker 3: almost everything in our lives. And this quest for control
Speaker 3: is what drives so many people like Orangina. He wants
Speaker 3: to control the world, I mean literally control it like
Speaker 3: a dictator. Everything we do in life is pretty much
Speaker 3: centered around our wont to control. We want to control
Speaker 3: where we live, we want to control how we live,
Speaker 3: we want to control how much money we have. We
Speaker 3: want to control we want to control all of the
Speaker 3: aspects of our life. Because to admit the contrary that
Speaker 3: ultimately we don't have control would be devastating, and we
Speaker 3: might actually then have to learn to let go of control.
Speaker 3: And that's just something so many people can't do, you know.
Speaker 3: That's the basis of religion. They want an almighty being
Speaker 3: to control their destiny. They want rules to follow to
Speaker 3: control what happens to them after death. Well, if I
Speaker 3: follow these rules, then after death I get this. So
Speaker 3: they want to control their destiny, their future. So control
Speaker 3: is a huge human issue, and it's one that drives
Speaker 3: us to do many, many things. Much of the money
Speaker 3: you spend is you trying to be in control of
Speaker 3: certain aspects of your life. Women wear makeup because they
Speaker 3: want to control their appearance. They want to control how
Speaker 3: they look to the world. Cosmetic surgery. We want to
Speaker 3: control how we look to the world. If you think
Speaker 3: about it, so much of our society is set up
Speaker 3: around our urge to control those aspects of society. We
Speaker 3: try to control others. White people try to control Black people,
Speaker 3: try to control women, you know, try to control gays,
Speaker 3: say who can and who cannot get married, who can
Speaker 3: and who cannot have abortions. That's just white men trying
Speaker 3: to control women. It has nothing to do with the babies.
Speaker 3: Nothing to do with it. It's all about control. I
Speaker 3: spoke of the Pope yesterday. You know, that's all about control,
Speaker 3: telling the church what it can and cannot do. And
Speaker 3: so when I thought about this, I realized the free person,
Speaker 3: the person who is truly enlightened, the person who is happiest,
Speaker 3: is the person who can truly relinquish the need for control,
Speaker 3: the person who can let go. Now, I'm not saying
Speaker 3: you don't try to steer your boat. That's not what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. Every boat needs a captain, every boat needs
Speaker 3: someone steering it. I am not saying you should just
Speaker 3: be out of control and you know, go at that. No,
Speaker 3: I'm not saying that. I'm saying that our quest look
Speaker 3: at politics, all that is is about control anymore. It's
Speaker 3: not about helping people. It's not about policies that work.
Speaker 3: It's about who controls the House, who controls the Senate,
Speaker 3: who controls the ability to legislate, who controls the presidency.
Speaker 3: It's not about you or I. It's about control over
Speaker 3: you and I. They want to control us. They want
Speaker 3: to control gay people through legislation. They want to control
Speaker 3: women through legislation. They want to control the economy, they
Speaker 3: want to control the world, and what they failed to
Speaker 3: realize is they can't. They can't. So we try to
Speaker 3: focus on things in our lives that we can control.
Speaker 3: Some people they're a holes at work because that's what
Speaker 3: they can control. You know, they can control you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. They can control the area of their work.
Speaker 3: You know, they can control it. Someone's trying to reach
Speaker 3: me and I'm sorry for them, So they can control it.
Speaker 3: So that's why some people become control freak because there's
Speaker 3: so much part of our life that we can't control.
Speaker 3: We go overboard in the other areas of things we
Speaker 3: can't balance there in thetique. And I know it's that
Speaker 3: age old thing, you know, change what you can and
Speaker 3: have the wisdom to know the difference, but we don't
Speaker 3: learn that. We all want as much control as possible.
Speaker 3: Want to support the Correll Cast, then like and subscribe
Speaker 3: the YouTube videos at the Really Correl channel. Just go
Speaker 3: to YouTube dot com forward slash really Correll, that's kr
Speaker 3: el and subscribe to the most exciting YouTube stream available today.
Speaker 1: If you're not visiting really Corell dot com daily, you're
Speaker 1: missing out. Get the podcast videos and the blug including
Speaker 1: recipes at reallycorrel dot com.
Speaker 3: Boy, this topic really touches me because, like I try
Speaker 3: to control Ember and her health. You know, like she
Speaker 3: goes to the doctor tomorrow because I found another little
Speaker 3: lump on her chest? Is it Alai Palmer is a cancer?
Speaker 3: You know? And I'm trying to control and make it
Speaker 3: so she lives fifteen seventeen. But ultimately I have no
Speaker 3: control over that. Her body is gonna do what it does,
Speaker 3: and she's going to be ten in November. She's slowing down.
Speaker 3: So maybe I'm just interpreting the slow down as a sickness. Now,
Speaker 3: I'm not saying that ten year old dogs shouldn't have
Speaker 3: energy and fun. I'm just saying that, you know, there's
Speaker 3: going to be changes as she ages, and I'm gonna
Speaker 3: have to learn to accept those. I can't control them.
Speaker 3: You know, yesterday I told Steve, or Sunday I told Steve,
Speaker 3: wouldn't it be great to be a dog. They don't
Speaker 3: worry about money, and they don't think about their mortality.
Speaker 3: They don't think about when they're going to die or
Speaker 3: how more importantly, they don't try to control it. They
Speaker 3: just live their lives. Wouldn't that be great? So I've
Speaker 3: been thinking a lot about control and how we can't
Speaker 3: control the things that we want control over the most.
Speaker 3: We can't control when we're going to die. We try.
Speaker 3: We buckle up our seat belts, we wear the helmets
Speaker 3: on the motorcycles, we avoid unnecessary risk, We take all
Speaker 3: the medicines we're supposed to take. We do everything we
Speaker 3: can to try to slow it down or to change
Speaker 3: the outcome, but ultimately we can't control it. And that
Speaker 3: terrifies us. That humans, for the most part, are frightened
Speaker 3: little beings. That's how we live, think about our lives.
Speaker 3: We are frightened little We're frightened of each other. We're
Speaker 3: frightened of people's differences. We're frightened someone might have something
Speaker 3: better than us. We're frightened someone else might get You know,
Speaker 3: we are scared little creatures. And part of the reason
Speaker 3: we are so scared is because we, ultimately, I think,
Speaker 3: realize so much is out of our control. I can't
Speaker 3: control what this administration is going to do. And I
Speaker 3: think Randy Rhodes is right that given the political climate,
Speaker 3: if you're a control freak, it's not a good time
Speaker 3: to be on the radio or being doing a podcast
Speaker 3: because each day ridiculousness comes hurled at us and we
Speaker 3: want to control it. Many of us want to control
Speaker 3: the amount of news that we take in. We can't.
Speaker 3: You can't. You're going to see things that you don't
Speaker 3: want to see. You're going to hear stories that you
Speaker 3: don't want to hear. It's just the way it is nowadays.
Speaker 3: You care. Unless you unplug everything, you can't control it.
Speaker 3: And I know it's an odd topic to be doing
Speaker 3: a show on, but I really want you to think
Speaker 3: about in life, how much of your life is spent
Speaker 3: trying to control the uncontrollable. You know, we we can't
Speaker 3: control each other. We try so hard to control each other.
Speaker 3: We make laws, don't do this, don't do that, don't
Speaker 3: do this, don't say that, don't go here, don't go there,
Speaker 3: and yet people do all of those things. You know.
Speaker 3: I was watching one of my cop shows, it's called
Speaker 3: FBI Untold or whatever, FBI True Story or whatever, and
Speaker 3: there was this big ring in Florida of you know, corruption,
Speaker 3: drug dealers who were buying off lawyers and buying off judges,
Speaker 3: and they were literally paying off jurors. And the cop
Speaker 3: was like, we have to go after these people to
Speaker 3: show people that this kind of corruption cannot exist, and
Speaker 3: I thought, but it does. And the FBI spends so
Speaker 3: much of their time trying like drugs, that's the most
Speaker 3: one of the most few battles that we fight is
Speaker 3: trying to control drugs, because you can't if there is
Speaker 3: a market for drugs, and there is someone is going
Speaker 3: to fill that market. The only way to control drug
Speaker 3: abuse is to take away the demand, and we won't.
Speaker 3: We know that happy rats don't medicate. There was a
Speaker 3: test they have these rats, and happy rats don't medicate,
Speaker 3: they don't take drugs, And yet we refuse to make
Speaker 3: a world where everyone is happy enough to not want
Speaker 3: to turn to meth or fentanyl or whatever the drug
Speaker 3: djure is. And there are multi billion dollar economies set
Speaker 3: up in providing people those drugs and fighting that trying
Speaker 3: to control that. It's so useless we waste. So you know,
Speaker 3: if Doge wants to cut anything legalized drugs, rugs and
Speaker 3: cut all the agencies and all the financing going into
Speaker 3: punishing people that sell drugs or use drugs, just legalize them,
Speaker 3: all of them, every one of them. Stop trying to
Speaker 3: control them, just make them legal let people get as
Speaker 3: high as they want control their behavior. If you get high,
Speaker 3: you can't, you know, drive a plane or be a
Speaker 3: you know, captain on a train or whatever it might be.
Speaker 3: You know, an engineer can't drive your car. We're terrified,
Speaker 3: and so in our terror. We try to control that
Speaker 3: terror by controlling our situation. But we're all afraid of
Speaker 3: the same things, being alone, dying, being unhealthy, disease, being irrelevant,
Speaker 3: not being heard or seen, not being accepted. There's so
Speaker 3: much fear in being human, and the one thing that
Speaker 3: we try to control is fear, and it's in everything
Speaker 3: we do. We vote to try to control what happens
Speaker 3: to our lives and our cities and our states and
Speaker 3: our countries, but it doesn't really work out because ultimately
Speaker 3: it's the billionaires that control the government. So I'm going
Speaker 3: to work on myself letting go of the desire to
Speaker 3: control so much because I realize it ain't working. It's
Speaker 3: not working for me. We try to control our careers.
Speaker 3: I wanted to be a singer, actor, and stage performer
Speaker 3: and author. That's what I wanted to do. I never
Speaker 3: wanted to be a podcaster or a talk show host,
Speaker 3: but I couldn't control it. That's where the job appeared,
Speaker 3: that's where the money was. I was good at it.
Speaker 3: That's the way that I ended up going. Now, if
Speaker 3: I could have controlled that, I would have gotten a
Speaker 3: gig in a movie or on a TV show or whatever.
Speaker 3: But I could I had no control who cast me
Speaker 3: and who didn't. You know, KFI gave me a job,
Speaker 3: they cast me. Other places didn't. So I think if
Speaker 3: we look at control as one of the motivating factors
Speaker 3: for everything we do, we can then think of everything
Speaker 3: we do differently. Truly, with healthcare, we're trying to control
Speaker 3: being sick or dying. You can't can't. You can only
Speaker 3: do so much, and then it's really up to you,
Speaker 3: your body to nature. You know, it's you can't control
Speaker 3: how long you're going to live. You just can't. So
Speaker 3: I thought a lot about control. I did. All right,
Speaker 3: let's talk about I hope that you think about it
Speaker 3: now too, and maybe see areas of your life where
Speaker 3: letting go of some of the control might actually help
Speaker 3: you emotionally. I help you do an inventory and find
Speaker 3: areas in your life where you're so tightly trying to
Speaker 3: control something that is really uncontrollable and let it go.
Speaker 3: Drug addicts, we tried, Like I tried to control Daniel Charleston.
Speaker 3: He died a year ago today. I tried to control
Speaker 3: his drug use. I tried to do everything I could.
Speaker 3: Same with my mother's smoking. I tried to control it.
Speaker 3: You can't. They have to rein it in and get
Speaker 3: control over it. Many of you that love drug addicts,
Speaker 3: you do everything you can and then one day you
Speaker 3: realize you're exhausted by it. You just gotta stop. So
Speaker 3: I'm reaching that point medically, I'm I'm suddenly I don't
Speaker 3: really care how I really don't. It's just been beating
Speaker 3: me up when we come back back in the box
Speaker 3: of closing two hundred stores, and Justin Bieber is whiny, whiny, whiny?
Speaker 3: What about? Where the top all about? Right here on
Speaker 3: the Correll Cast like subscrive, hit the button, share, do
Speaker 3: it all? Share? Hey Carrel here, and I'd like to
Speaker 3: take a moment to thank all the patrons at Patreon.
Speaker 3: Your support means the absolute world to me and the show.
Speaker 3: If you'd like to show your support for the crazy
Speaker 3: endeavors of the Correl Cast, then please go to Patreon
Speaker 3: dot com. Forward slash Really Corel. That's Patreon dot com
Speaker 3: Forward Slash Really Corell, and please help get those numbers
Speaker 3: up by subscribing to the YouTube channel YouTube dot com
Speaker 3: Forward Slash Really Correl.
Speaker 5: There's so much great.
Speaker 3: Free content there, it's like having a network on your TV,
Speaker 3: phone or tablet. All social media is really Corel, including
Speaker 3: threads and Instagram.
Speaker 5: And don't forget the website that's.
Speaker 3: Had it all all along, Really Correl dot com. Without
Speaker 3: your support, the show simply doesn't work. So please listen
Speaker 3: on all streaming services, watch and subscribe on YouTube tube,
Speaker 3: and support the show through Patreon at Patreon dot com.
Speaker 5: Forward slash Really Corral. Thanks for almost.
Speaker 3: Thirty years of support for the loudest, craziest, most unhinged
Speaker 3: gay guy and his little dog.
Speaker 5: And let's keep the party going as long as we can.
Speaker 3: All right, Canada voted yesterday. We're gonna get those results today.
Speaker 3: Also in Canada, that horrible suv driving through the Filipino
Speaker 3: festival killing eleven people. I don't know why people do that.
Speaker 3: See again, we try to control people like this, We
Speaker 3: try to put up barriers and blockades, but ultimately they
Speaker 3: get through. I'm not saying we should relinquish control to
Speaker 3: the terrorist. I'm just saying that, ultimately, if someone wants
Speaker 3: to do harm, they're gonna find a way. It's very
Speaker 3: very sad, looking like Canada went liberal though, so that's fabulous.
Speaker 3: Jack in the Box is announced their closing two hundred
Speaker 3: stores to San Diego based company, which I haven't eaten
Speaker 3: at fast food in a decade, but people do. I hear.
Speaker 3: They're hugely priced, small portions, and most of the food
Speaker 3: is bad for you. So at first, I was like,
Speaker 3: you know, Jack in the Box should just go away.
Speaker 3: It would be a good thing for society. All fast
Speaker 3: foods should go away. It'd be a good thing for society.
Speaker 3: But people do need quick food sometimes. You know, you're
Speaker 3: hungry and you don't have time. So so if I
Speaker 3: were in charge of Jack in the Box, I would
Speaker 3: make them the healthiest fast food chain with the most
Speaker 3: affordable prices around. I'd make them plant forward, where half
Speaker 3: the diet was plant based. Look plant based chicken patties.
Speaker 3: And by the way, eating chicken at least twice a
Speaker 3: week increases your risk of mortality by forty percent. New
Speaker 3: research plant based chicken patties by impossible or other companies Winco.
Speaker 3: Even they're delicious and you can't tell the difference, You
Speaker 3: just can't delicious. I would make Jack in the Box
Speaker 3: health forward, lots of fruits, lots of vegetables, lots of
Speaker 3: plant based items, and yes, fast food salads can be
Speaker 3: fast burgers, plant based burgers, impossible burgers, boca burgers, meaty,
Speaker 3: the myocilium mushroom burgers. As soon as people got over
Speaker 3: the fact that they were plant based, they'd love them
Speaker 3: because they're delicious. So if I were running Jack in
Speaker 3: the Box, I would make it the most health conscious
Speaker 3: and most affordable of all the fast food chains. And
Speaker 3: I would make that our marketing. We won't serve it
Speaker 3: if it's not good for you, because what's not good
Speaker 3: for you is not good for us. We know red
Speaker 3: meat is bad for the planet. We know that it's
Speaker 3: not sustainable, it gives you colon cancer. We know you
Speaker 3: shouldn't be eating it at all. All the reports are
Speaker 3: already out on that you should not be eating red meat,
Speaker 3: eat at all at all. I wouldn't serve it at
Speaker 3: Jack in the Box, then serve chicken fish and plant
Speaker 3: forward alternatives. You know it's not hard to make change
Speaker 3: you just have to make it. And if they're already
Speaker 3: failing because they're too expensive and their portions are too
Speaker 3: small and their food is bad for you, and I
Speaker 3: don't think they ever take that into consideration as to
Speaker 3: why fast food is failing, because nowadays people actually understand
Speaker 3: that that food is bad for you. I would air
Speaker 3: fry all the fries. No more deep fat frying. Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: I'd make a million changes, and if it worked, it worked,
Speaker 3: and if it didn't, it didn't. But I would make
Speaker 3: Jack in the Box the most healthy and most affordable
Speaker 3: of all the chains out there, and I bet it
Speaker 3: would succeed. We'll never know. They're all going to close
Speaker 3: sooner or later. The economy's tanking. I hear you'll at
Speaker 3: Jack in the Box it's fifteen dollars if you go
Speaker 3: for a burger, fries and a beverage, which none of
Speaker 3: which you should be eating. But I hear that's between
Speaker 3: ten and fifteen dollars. Why pay that? That's dumb. Speaking
Speaker 3: of dumb, I've made a comment on a story at
Speaker 3: the New York Times or somewhere about Justin Bieber, and
Speaker 3: that my comment has gotten tons of comments. So Justin
Speaker 3: Bieber has been screaming about the paparazzi chasing him. He's
Speaker 3: just over it. He doesn't want them outside his front
Speaker 3: door of his house. He doesn't want to be followed everywhere.
Speaker 3: He doesn't want to be photographed everywhere. And you know
Speaker 3: what I say to Justin Bieber, then become a frickin' banker,
Speaker 3: become a lawyer. You know. Whiny pop stars that whine
Speaker 3: about the problems of their fame really pissed me off
Speaker 3: more than anything. Now streisand she just didn't go out
Speaker 3: for she's eighty two now right nineteen forty two, she's
Speaker 3: eighty three. She just turned to April twenty fourth was
Speaker 3: her birthday. She just turned eighty three. For most of
Speaker 3: her life, she has stayed home or stayed in an
Speaker 3: area where being her wouldn't beer shaking, like Malibu. She
Speaker 3: hasn't gone out to events and such because of how
Speaker 3: they would treat her. She didn't complain about it. She's
Speaker 3: dealt with it. The notion that if you're a celebrity
Speaker 3: and you don't like the paparazzi following you, and are
Speaker 3: they dangerous? Yes? And should there be more rules? Of
Speaker 3: course there should be, you know, there should be sectioned
Speaker 3: off areas. They shouldn't be allowed to gather in front
Speaker 3: of someone's private home. If they just shouldn't happen. So
Speaker 3: should they have some rules. Of course they should. But
Speaker 3: the notion that you're going to be so famous and
Speaker 3: be upset with the attention, you signed up for it.
Speaker 3: And I hate these artists that say, no, I signed
Speaker 3: up to share my music, or am I acting I
Speaker 3: didn't want that? Well, then you could have done it
Speaker 3: in community theater. Honey. You know, no one told Justin
Speaker 3: Bieber to become a million selling artist. He could have
Speaker 3: sang in little nightclubs in Canada. He wanted the acclaim,
Speaker 3: he wanted the fame, and now he doesn't like the cost. Well,
Speaker 3: boo freakin' who you are a millionaire. Move to the
Speaker 3: top of a freaking mountain. Move behind a gate where
Speaker 3: you never have to leave. You know what, Oh, I
Speaker 3: shouldn't have to. Well, you chose this life. It's like
Speaker 3: a doctor saying they're tired of seeing blood. It's like,
Speaker 3: you chose this. So celebrities that have really upset me
Speaker 3: when they get mad at being a celebrity. I just
Speaker 3: get because I look, I would trade with justin Bieber tomorrow,
Speaker 3: follow me, follow me to the bathroom. I don't care, honey,
Speaker 3: Well see me take a pee, go right ahead. I
Speaker 3: don't care. I really don't, so long as they don't
Speaker 3: harm me like you know, hurt me. And with Brittany,
Speaker 3: they were hurting her. They were literally, you know, thronging
Speaker 3: or hurting her. That. No, they shouldn't be able to
Speaker 3: accost you. They shouldn't be able to you know, touch
Speaker 3: you or in any way accost you. But if you're
Speaker 3: leaving the airport and you've got twenty people around you
Speaker 3: because you're famous, uh, fly private, that won't happen. I
Speaker 3: just you know, the whole world is full of people
Speaker 3: who sign up for things and then get mad at it.
Speaker 3: But it's like, you signed up for that. That's your gig.
Speaker 3: You decide bosses who get tired of being the boss,
Speaker 3: or you know whatever, people who married couples who get
Speaker 3: tired of being married. It's like, well, you signed up
Speaker 3: for it. So this notion buyer's remorse where celebrities are concerned,
Speaker 3: I have no pity, So justin stop whining. You're a
Speaker 3: whiny little witch. You're always looking MOPy and sad. You
Speaker 3: dress like a homeless person. Well he has mental health issues,
Speaker 3: then withdraw from public life and get the help and
Speaker 3: healing that you need. He's making a new record. If
Speaker 3: you don't want that life, don't make a new record. Withdraw,
Speaker 3: go get mental help, live in an ashram, whatever. So
Speaker 3: he's got to stop being a whiny little witch. He
Speaker 3: just does. I'm tired of it. You're like, well, don't
Speaker 3: read it, Krell. It's everywhere on social media? What's wrong
Speaker 3: with Justin Bieber? Why is Justin Bieber?
Speaker 1: This? Oh?
Speaker 3: Look at Justin Bieber at Coachella. Yeah, he smoked joints
Speaker 3: and got drunk at Coachella.
Speaker 1: So what.
Speaker 3: The media was making that out? Like, Oh, he's on
Speaker 3: a mental health spiral. Now it looks like he's just
Speaker 3: having a good weekend when he's you know, thirty years
Speaker 3: old or whatever old he is? How old is Justin Bieber?
Speaker 3: How old is he? Alexa? Is Justin Bieber? He's thirty one?
Speaker 3: Let him get a let him smoke bob, let him
Speaker 3: get drunk. What else? All right, we'll be back tomorrow, Wendy.
Speaker 5: I am Corral.
Speaker 3: He's who you want to be. Doesn't hurt anybody? Push
Speaker 3: me well, on my trip back and forth with Mom,
Speaker 3: beat with after the NSIA Airway, I'm gonna go to
Speaker 3: the airport Polo Bees. Just come on co Mom, pap
Speaker 3: Rocks follow me, take pictures of me schlapping a bag
Speaker 3: with him. Go ahead, I don't really care.
Speaker 1: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view.
Speaker 2: Yours listen daily to the corel cast do on your
Speaker 2: favorite streaming service. It's broadcasting from a completely different point
Speaker 2: of view. Yours listen daily to the corel cast do
Speaker 2: on your favorite streaming service.