Speaker 1: Welcome back to Day's zero. It's day one sixty eight.
Speaker 1: Here is our pre Christmas post Solstice Jolly Mary time.
Speaker 1: We're here with myself, lindsaysharmanfrokways dot org, XQB four twenty,
Speaker 1: x Q four twenty dot com, Charlie Robinson of Macroaggressions
Speaker 1: dot io, and not joining us today is Cory Hughes
Speaker 1: of Bloodyhistory dot subsack dot com. I think I nailed it.
Speaker 1: How are you guys doing today?
Speaker 2: Good?
Speaker 3: It's impressive, very impressive. I mean, I mean, you got
Speaker 3: all well. Corey's is the one that you have issues
Speaker 3: with you Let's just be honest.
Speaker 1: I never think about it until I'm like already started
Speaker 1: introducing the show, and then I'm like, oh god, here
Speaker 1: it is again, and I still like, didn't take the
Speaker 1: time to think about what's actually going on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's true. That is true. That is true. That
Speaker 3: is true. Right before we start, we just let's say
Speaker 3: that out there, you know, so people in the check
Speaker 3: can they can give us that rundown? What is it
Speaker 3: looking like in your area as far as shopping right now? Uh?
Speaker 3: You know, Black Friday was was nothing. To be honest,
Speaker 3: I mean it's it's just it's just wasn't quite as
Speaker 3: dark as I would like.
Speaker 2: Ground Friday for being honest.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, well black like Friday. Uh So it was.
Speaker 3: It was a It was a massive issue, and a
Speaker 3: lot of that stems for the fact that a lot
Speaker 3: of these companies they're not giving you the true sale
Speaker 3: that they used to. You know what I'm saying. I
Speaker 3: used to be able to go in there and yeah,
Speaker 3: you're talking about sixty seventy percent off of items, like
Speaker 3: literally you had to go in there with like, you know,
Speaker 3: some weaponry because you might have to fight somebody off.
Speaker 3: You literally might have to kick an ass that day.
Speaker 3: So I used to queue.
Speaker 2: Everybody up outside the door, and then they'd have some
Speaker 2: low paid uh the guy that's security here, the guy
Speaker 2: who had to undo the lock and then jump out
Speaker 2: of the way before a million people stampeded him to
Speaker 2: get a two hundred dollars flat screen TV or a
Speaker 2: three dollar can opener.
Speaker 3: They made a movie about this, Thanksgiving, the Slasher movie.
Speaker 2: Oh I didn't see it.
Speaker 3: That's the watch thinks that's the premise of Thanksgiving was
Speaker 3: a damn a Black Friday sale. But that's pretty much
Speaker 3: it and the but you want to talk about going
Speaker 3: on uh you kind of well, I mean they were
Speaker 3: going in there and they were getting like, you know,
Speaker 3: something that usually cost you five hundred dollars that day
Speaker 3: they had marked it down the tooth, so you know,
Speaker 3: the two hundred dollars, Like it's like, shit, that's a deal.
Speaker 3: So and you know, so that's that's a true deal.
Speaker 2: We've been but they've been busted over and over again
Speaker 2: where people pull the stickers away and it's like it's
Speaker 2: like on sale one hundred and fifty dollars. It's like,
Speaker 2: what was it yesterday? One hundred and fifty dollars, It's
Speaker 2: it's no sale.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's some some fockery going on there. It's also
Speaker 1: I feel part of why I died is because everybody
Speaker 1: buys everything online. They're like, why would I go somewhere
Speaker 1: if I could just order this and have it shipped
Speaker 1: to the person and just not even deal with this
Speaker 1: shit anymore? Like easy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But it's not about dealing with it. It's about
Speaker 3: getting out in a monst Okay true, now, just getting
Speaker 3: out there. Every once in a while, you want to
Speaker 3: go out and look, I'd just like to go out
Speaker 3: and just look at things. I'm like, damn, man, these
Speaker 3: are people. They're walking around, they're doing shit, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, Just to make sure that I'm still like,
Speaker 3: she alive. Yeah, yeah, well, you know, make.
Speaker 2: Sure some of them aren't. Some of them are.
Speaker 3: Just getting in your way. They're they're in the.
Speaker 2: Parking lot taking a sixteen point turn, or they're in
Speaker 2: the in the mall going far too walking too slow
Speaker 2: in front of you. I mean, there's a lot of
Speaker 2: people that need cattle prods upside the head as well,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Parked just in the middle of like the lane that's
Speaker 1: already too small, where you've got to go in the
Speaker 1: parking lot and get around, and they're just parked looking
Speaker 1: at their phone. I'm like, I get you need to
Speaker 1: check your phone, like, oh, do it somewhere where you're
Speaker 1: not in everyone's way, Like just no conception of other
Speaker 1: people at all, no self awareness none.
Speaker 3: Well, I just think I just think that the maybe
Speaker 3: the the gibbity jabs, you know what I'm saying, for
Speaker 3: the disease, that should not mean they may have made
Speaker 3: people a little bit more lethargic.
Speaker 2: I think that may be it well, Cliff High was
Speaker 2: talking about this in twenty twenty, I think, or he
Speaker 2: was saying, when the jabs come out, you're gonna have
Speaker 2: a lot of accidents, a lot of people that just
Speaker 2: ran into the car in front of them because they
Speaker 2: just they don't even really know why, they just forgot
Speaker 2: to step on the brakes or they let their foot
Speaker 2: off the brake, like they just started going before the
Speaker 2: car in front of them, like real minor things that
Speaker 2: you just go, what's wrong with you? Why aren't you
Speaker 2: paying attention to details? And he said that you know,
Speaker 2: expect that, and I was like, Okay, I'm kind of
Speaker 2: like made a mental note of that. I've seen it
Speaker 2: in my own life personally with people close to us
Speaker 2: who've had accidents. I've watched the general public struggle. I've
Speaker 2: watched people at at at at restaurants just struggle to
Speaker 2: get an order right, or you know, halfway through it
Speaker 2: they're they've forgotten what the fuck they're doing or whatever,
Speaker 2: and it's like, you know, you want to go like
Speaker 2: are you all right? Because you guys don't seem all right.
Speaker 2: The kid they're not the kid at the at the
Speaker 2: Wendy's drive through, who could not give me proper change back.
Speaker 2: It just broke his brain. It's like, I'm not trying
Speaker 2: to dunk on you, Like I get it, but like,
Speaker 2: I mean, you know how to work the cash register, right,
Speaker 2: You could put it in the cash register and it'll
Speaker 2: give you the answer even if you can't figure it out.
Speaker 2: Like you know that, Like your backup plan is go
Speaker 2: to the cash But his backup plan was to throw
Speaker 2: his hands up and like hand it to the manager
Speaker 2: and just go I'm out. I can't do it. And
Speaker 2: you're just like whoa, Like are we this week as
Speaker 2: a society these days? Or is it chemical induced?
Speaker 3: Is it? Yeah? There's always a certain amount of people
Speaker 3: that are that are cooked, you know, right out the gate. Uh.
Speaker 3: And you know you see I see the guys that
Speaker 3: are online TikTok bros. All that stuff, and they always
Speaker 3: talk about you know, uh, you know, get out of
Speaker 3: the rat race to cattle this and that. I was like, well,
Speaker 3: there's gonna be a certain amount of people that are
Speaker 3: going to be cattle slash worker bees. I mean that's
Speaker 3: that's the way that anything works, okay, And that's actually
Speaker 3: how you actually keep a society going as well. Uh,
Speaker 3: there's a certain amount of people that just the intellectual
Speaker 3: property might not be that high. And that's okay because
Speaker 3: we need those people as well. I'm not gonna poopoo
Speaker 3: upon them. But some of these people are just they're
Speaker 3: moving into a point where they're not even helping at all.
Speaker 3: Like you know, you be like your lane is retail,
Speaker 3: like being in there folding the clothes, taking money at
Speaker 3: the cash register. That's that's just gonna be some people's
Speaker 3: lane from here until death. And that's okay. You know,
Speaker 3: I ain't gonna say that you can't have a fulfilling life,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. And probably a lot of
Speaker 3: things are more exciting to them when they get to
Speaker 3: finally go on to vacation. It might be ten years,
Speaker 3: I finally get to get that vacation, you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, So they could actually find a little bit
Speaker 3: more enjoyment out of life. Where people who have a
Speaker 3: ton of money and just like, well shit, I ain't
Speaker 3: I mean I didn't done everything, so it was just like.
Speaker 1: Everything smart also because you look at everything, Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: this shit's fucked. Oh everything is distressing and overwhelming and
Speaker 1: like frustrating. And you know, we also saw seemingly as
Speaker 1: they said, right, some people have said at least that
Speaker 1: there's a twenty point IQ drop on average that is
Speaker 1: so significant to beyond significant. It's a standard deviation downward
Speaker 1: for like the collective.
Speaker 2: As long and a half times, because I think thirteen
Speaker 2: points is a full standard deviation of IQ.
Speaker 1: Damn.
Speaker 3: So you're talking about like the difference between.
Speaker 2: And not pro magnum. It's like human well, and it's
Speaker 2: like this is I watched someone get uh.
Speaker 1: They actually don't know if it was a stroke er
Speaker 1: an aneurysm or what, but it was massive and it
Speaker 1: affected their brain. It was damaged their brain, right, And
Speaker 1: I watched them recover from this, and I saw how
Speaker 1: just the smallest amount of information coming into your brain
Speaker 1: can be overwhelming when it's healing itself. So like light, right,
Speaker 1: sound of any kind is just like too much data
Speaker 1: for your brain when it's when it's like that took
Speaker 1: them a long time to get back to just being
Speaker 1: able to walk and talk and cook and like do
Speaker 1: normal things. And that's what I feel like we're looking
Speaker 1: at is like these people have actual brain damage, and
Speaker 1: information of every kind is overwhelming, too much of it. Oh,
Speaker 1: just shut them down right, there's lights there, sound, there's
Speaker 1: new concepts, and just like nope, can't do it.
Speaker 2: Hit math, giving somebody the correct change all these things.
Speaker 2: It's like, yeah, you just hit the it just you
Speaker 2: just the power down your computer for a little while.
Speaker 2: You got to herd restart.
Speaker 1: And who knows, right, we've got chemicals, We've got like
Speaker 1: I don't know, is there actually something in the water.
Speaker 1: We've got comtrails, we've got five g and other sorts
Speaker 1: of radiation. Like who knows what's fucking everyone's brain up.
Speaker 1: It could be a host of things all coming at once.
Speaker 1: And just like whoo my god.
Speaker 3: Well there's there's plenty of people who can't multitask. And
Speaker 3: and then I figured that out. And that's just it.
Speaker 3: Like I whether they would have took a jab or not,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying, smoked all the dope in
Speaker 3: the world, math whatever, like they they just won't never
Speaker 3: gonna be able to multitask, okay, and uh, and so
Speaker 3: you gotta you gotta treat those people with kid gloves,
Speaker 3: not give them too much information at one time. You know,
Speaker 3: you got to you got to act accordingly on that.
Speaker 3: And I mean it just it just kind of is
Speaker 3: what it is. People like this have been been part
Speaker 3: of a society for forever and.
Speaker 2: It will continue to be. The great Judge s mails
Speaker 2: Caddi shack the world old needs ditch diggers too. I
Speaker 2: mean there's been that way true.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, there it is, there it is. But I
Speaker 3: was asking about the lines because my girlfriend was out.
Speaker 3: She said the lines were pretty long. I guess she
Speaker 3: was doing some whatever she was doing, but she said
Speaker 3: they were pretty long. And I did go out, uh, yesterday,
Speaker 3: just to pick something up, and I did. I did
Speaker 3: notice it with some people out. They were out and
Speaker 3: about and like we're picking up items and here, well.
Speaker 2: Now it's sixty degrees in Denver, which is rare. I mean,
Speaker 2: I live right on a golf course.
Speaker 3: Golf shit, y'all doing all right? Yeah, shit, y'all doing
Speaker 3: all right? Man, it's real nice.
Speaker 2: Actually, it's like we're swapped.
Speaker 1: Yeah we should be twenty, you should be sixty.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know. Yeah, I'm not enjoying it.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen shit out. I haven't seen people anywhere.
Speaker 1: But I haven't really gone anywhere either, to be fair.
Speaker 1: But I was watching eight Bit Christmas.
Speaker 3: It's great, it's good Yeah, it's a good movie. We
Speaker 3: watch it every year, and I.
Speaker 1: Love a message of it. I love was. I thought
Speaker 1: it was brand new.
Speaker 2: It's been out for a few years. We've we've been
Speaker 2: watching it. We watched it. I think we might have
Speaker 2: even seen it in the theater if I'm not mistaken,
Speaker 2: But it was. We've been watching it for the last
Speaker 2: few years now.
Speaker 3: It's didn't it.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's all the nostalgia. Obviously it's intentional. It's
Speaker 1: like eighties flashback. It's fantastic for that reason. But the
Speaker 1: mall scenes were like so I was like, man, I
Speaker 1: want that, but I want people to be at the mall.
Speaker 1: I want to walk around in a sea of people.
Speaker 2: And just like you know, the mall in my in
Speaker 2: my town, Palm Desert got built when I was in
Speaker 2: sixth grade. It got finished and it was like it's
Speaker 2: fifth grade turned into like the cool place to be.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: You'd get dropped off there and like Saturday morning, Saturday,
Speaker 2: like I don't know, noon or whatever and and have
Speaker 2: have a payphone, call your mom come pick you up
Speaker 2: at whatever. There's a movie theater there, there was an
Speaker 2: ice skating rink. There, there was food court, there there
Speaker 2: was a Spencer Gift, there was a record store there,
Speaker 2: but most importantly there was the Yellow Brick Road video
Speaker 2: game arcade, which was nineteen eighty two, nineteen eighty three,
Speaker 2: nineteen eighty four, eighty five, whatever, all these you're this
Speaker 2: was like the hotness era that yeah, twenty bucks would
Speaker 2: get you like all day malls were where it was at.
Speaker 2: And now now the mall is sad and depressing and
Speaker 2: and there's no rhyme or reason in any of the stores,
Speaker 2: and they cannibalize each other with a bunch of the
Speaker 2: same ones selling the same shit, and it's weird.
Speaker 1: It's weird. And then there's weirdly like some really good
Speaker 1: restaurants in the food court because that's like the cheapest
Speaker 1: place they could get a commercial kitchen, so you can
Speaker 1: actually get like some decent food there. It's so weird.
Speaker 2: I go to this. There's a there's a restaurant in
Speaker 2: the in the shitty mall not too far from my
Speaker 2: house that I go to all the time. I don't
Speaker 2: go to the mall, I just go to the rest right, Okay.
Speaker 3: That Usually if you've got the straight up restaurants in
Speaker 3: the mall, it's usually a bigger mall most of the time.
Speaker 3: So in my area, be like the Raleigh Mall, Like
Speaker 3: it's got like a PF Chain's cheesecake factory, you know.
Speaker 3: So and so it's got like five different like big
Speaker 3: restaurants at that one mall. So yeah, yeah you can.
Speaker 3: You can find some decent food around there.
Speaker 2: The more people that go to the cheesecake factory in
Speaker 2: this weird mall then go to the mall because all
Speaker 2: the big stores have left.
Speaker 3: You know. It's yeah, ultimate red velvet cheesecake. It is
Speaker 3: the best, all right. There's just nothing else that competes
Speaker 3: with it. So that's bar nut, just letting you know.
Speaker 3: That's that's that's what I get. Like, I gotta I
Speaker 3: got a crazy bill whenever we go to the cheesecake factory.
Speaker 3: Used to go once a year. As Rowley's not okay,
Speaker 3: it's not far away, but I don't like driving. If
Speaker 3: I got to drive like an hour and a half,
Speaker 3: I really don't want to have to drive back home
Speaker 3: that afternoon.
Speaker 2: So it's an hour and a half to Rawleigh from
Speaker 2: where you are.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, so and usually when I go those areas,
Speaker 3: I mean, that's a little bit of a bigger city,
Speaker 3: one of the major cities in North Carolina, and so
Speaker 3: you know, I kind of want to explore it a
Speaker 3: little bit. People just like they'll go out there and
Speaker 3: you know, they'll wake up at eight am to drive
Speaker 3: out there, and then they stay out there all day
Speaker 3: eat you drive back at nine. I'm like, no, man,
Speaker 3: I want to be able to chill out. If I
Speaker 3: need a nap, I can go lay down, you know,
Speaker 3: take me a nap midday. I feel good about it.
Speaker 2: We did that in Fort Collins, where Corey lives. A
Speaker 2: couple two years ago. We dropped off our daughter. It's
Speaker 2: only like an hour and a half away from us,
Speaker 2: but we dropped her off at horse camp during the
Speaker 2: summer and then she was like eleven and she was
Speaker 2: going to be like staying overnight in the door ms
Speaker 2: for the first time. And my wife was like, she's
Speaker 2: gonna call us. You know, we want to be I
Speaker 2: want to be able to go grab everything. I'm like,
Speaker 2: oh shit, she's gonna be fine. She's like, no, let's
Speaker 2: get a hotel and stay there. And I was like, okay, fine, whatever,
Speaker 2: it'll just be fun. So we got a hotel in
Speaker 2: Fort Collins and stayed there that night. She didn't wind
Speaker 2: up needing us to come get her. She was having
Speaker 2: too much fun, which is exactly what I knew had happened.
Speaker 2: But we enjoyed Fort Collins a lot and stayed in
Speaker 2: the downtown and like, just like we're tourists there, even
Speaker 2: though we'd been there a few times before. Totally fun,
Speaker 2: little cool downtown area. Like a good vibe, look a
Speaker 2: fun place.
Speaker 1: I like Fort Collins. Yeah, I like their downtown. I
Speaker 1: feel like down here Colorado Springs has a similar sort
Speaker 1: of vibe. There's because there's college kids around, So I
Speaker 1: think that that spices things up a bit. You want
Speaker 1: to actually be out doing.
Speaker 3: Is it actually spicing in the activities because I'm not sure. Look,
Speaker 3: man in my area by Okay, so I live in
Speaker 3: a college town. Okay, East Carolina universities in the town
Speaker 3: I live, And I don't know. I don't know if
Speaker 3: things are spicing up from younger kids or not. The
Speaker 3: Hooters closed down. I would have never thought that young
Speaker 3: men would not want to go see titties and ass
Speaker 3: all right, I mean likes yeah, but I mean but
Speaker 3: here's but here's the deal there. It wouldn't really matter,
Speaker 3: Like you a young dude, like a young dude, look
Speaker 3: that this is what you guaranteed. You know you're gonna
Speaker 3: go in there. And it turned into more ass than titties.
Speaker 3: You know, as the years went by, everybody's trying to
Speaker 3: grow an ass. Now you know what I'm saying. O glops,
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, let me get proper. Uh They don't consider
Speaker 3: it anything sexual. It's just a muscle, uh so. Uh so.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But I'm trying to say, like, as a guy, you
Speaker 3: hang out, you know, you with you with your friends,
Speaker 3: and you're like shit, I mean, the hoops food is terrible.
Speaker 3: It was terrible, but you like, men, let's go over
Speaker 3: there and drink some beer years and watch a game.
Speaker 3: And hell we got some women right there. We look
Speaker 3: at college town. Yeah, a college town. I figured that
Speaker 3: would be you know, that will be a thing.
Speaker 2: Well people aren't going out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well I guess what like everything, like you can
Speaker 1: get everything, Why bother going anywhere? Why I have to
Speaker 1: interact with people like.
Speaker 3: The is But I'm like, damn man, you know, like
Speaker 3: you paid the only fans check all this money. I mean,
Speaker 3: I figured I want to go see it in real life,
Speaker 3: and hell, you might fuck up. You might fuck up
Speaker 3: and get lucky, dude, that might be your lucky day.
Speaker 3: Some one of those ladies might take a fancy to you,
Speaker 3: all right, like a true fancy, not just trying to
Speaker 3: get a.
Speaker 1: Terrifying To some of them, they're like, oh, but then
Speaker 1: I have to be like judged and I have to
Speaker 1: like perform in some way, and I have to like
Speaker 1: say the right thing and do the right thing. And wow,
Speaker 1: like it's like socially overwhelmed by simple things.
Speaker 2: I think. And when those when like the escorts get interviewed,
Speaker 2: you know, the ones that have been doing it a
Speaker 2: long time, and they talk about their stories. They always
Speaker 2: have those stories where they're like, there were a bunch
Speaker 2: of dudes that just came over and just talked to
Speaker 2: me like I didn't even they didn't even want anything
Speaker 2: like they would. They just couldn't talk to anybody else.
Speaker 1: That's so sad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, now I take your pants off.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah that that that Anna said they lowered the
Speaker 3: standards for t Yes, that is true, but the issue
Speaker 3: is is that, uh it was kind of nature. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: they lowered their standards for tits and ass back back
Speaker 3: when I back was when I was in college. But
Speaker 3: they had this stuff in there. It was popping you like, yeah,
Speaker 3: but he if you wanted to go see the finest
Speaker 3: women in town, they were at the Hooters. There was
Speaker 3: no doubt about it. That's why you that's why all
Speaker 3: hot as women work all right, And it won't close neither.
Speaker 1: Because those girls who are that hot realize, like, I
Speaker 1: don't get paid shit here. Actually I can go only
Speaker 1: span and get something.
Speaker 2: Well now, yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Don't know, but you could, you could rack up. I
Speaker 3: mean you talking about true, you talking about dudes, all right,
Speaker 3: you talking about dudes. You know what I'm saying. But
Speaker 3: if you go over there, all you got to be
Speaker 3: is flirtatious. All we got to have is in a
Speaker 3: concept in our mind. Oh man, she may she may
Speaker 3: like me, but before you know it, your wallet be
Speaker 3: wide open. It will be It's natural.
Speaker 1: When I was working for Tips, somebody told me that
Speaker 1: they're like, just wear a V neck, dude, just fucking like,
Speaker 1: just give any sort of indication you have to my mind.
Speaker 1: I really don't like. I have very small boobs. As
Speaker 1: far as boobs go with women like, they're not they're
Speaker 1: not amazing. On Marty Grass, I will get beads by
Speaker 1: telling people like you don't even really want to bother,
Speaker 1: like you just give me the beads. They're like, okay,
Speaker 1: we feel bad for you, so here's the beads. I
Speaker 1: tried just just a fucking and people my tips like
Speaker 1: significantly would go up. It's insane. There's nothing going on here.
Speaker 3: But you're just pushing together. I lived, I lived in
Speaker 3: a push and a V neck and let's see it.
Speaker 3: But that's all you need. Look, man, the illusion of
Speaker 3: that's all us do. Just need the illusion of the hint?
Speaker 2: Yes, So I walked worked obviously at this really great
Speaker 2: beach bar for seven years, seven summers, and in one
Speaker 2: of the waitresses I worked with, who also was a
Speaker 2: bartender friend of mine. She she had a situation that
Speaker 2: she would work on on her table, her sections during
Speaker 2: the Saturday and Sunday daytime rush season, which was you know,
Speaker 2: everyone was outdoors, like everyone's out there drinking the frozen slurpies,
Speaker 2: which was what we serve. And she had big fake tips,
Speaker 2: and she was blonde, and she was real cute, and
Speaker 2: she knew how to talk, and and she would put
Speaker 2: on a tank top and like have the like pull
Speaker 2: it like tie it all up in the back so
Speaker 2: it's super tight, rubber banded and get it really super tight.
Speaker 2: And then she'd sell them for fifty bucks each to
Speaker 2: her to the scumbag guys in her section who were
Speaker 2: like how much for the shirt? She's like, it's fifty dollars.
Speaker 2: By the way, I'll take it off right here. And
Speaker 2: she's like, you're all right.
Speaker 3: She used to sell a couple of shirts a day, Dune.
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
Speaker 3: That So what I'm saying us dudes, man, we just
Speaker 3: you just you just need to be flirtatious, all right.
Speaker 3: And and a lot of us know that, you know,
Speaker 3: nothing's gonna come of it, all right, but we've got
Speaker 3: that fantasy in our mind. And once that fantasy is there,
Speaker 3: just the wallet just are opening up. You look down
Speaker 3: and your wallet and you're like, my money's gone. You
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. I just happened to spend a
Speaker 3: majority of it. But you're leaving you feel okay about it,
Speaker 3: all right? You like, I never could do that. I
Speaker 3: never could never.
Speaker 2: I mean, I've been to plenty of strip clubs, but
Speaker 2: I've just never I never liked it. I always felt
Speaker 2: like a I already know that you know, you know,
Speaker 2: I know the game is rigged. I would go with
Speaker 2: people friends of mine, good friends of mine, who would
Speaker 2: believe that the stripper actually liked him, like genuinely would
Speaker 2: think that this was this was something that was gonna happen.
Speaker 2: I went in with the proper expectations, and so therefore
Speaker 2: I wasn't trying to impress anybody, and I wasn't trying
Speaker 2: to give a spend a bunch of money. I didn't
Speaker 2: have a bunch of money. I was in a position
Speaker 2: I wasn't gonna be able to do that. I just
Speaker 2: always wanted to get out of there as quickly as
Speaker 2: I could. Like, let's if you want to really like
Speaker 2: I know that, Like girlfriends and wives are like I
Speaker 2: can't believe my husband goes through a strip club. Be
Speaker 2: mad at him for wasting money there. But if you
Speaker 2: think he's going there because he's cheating on you, like
Speaker 2: that's the safest place in the world for him to go.
Speaker 2: He's guaranteed not to get any ass if he goes
Speaker 2: through a strip club. It's not happening. It's just not happening,
Speaker 2: unless you're in some total sketchy shitville town where they'd
Speaker 2: like blow you in the grain room or you know,
Speaker 2: the VIP lounge if you pay the bouncer look the
Speaker 2: other way or something. But I'm talking about like decent
Speaker 2: strip clubs, like Vegas Strip Club. You're not leaving with
Speaker 2: any of those girls. It's not happening. They're not coming
Speaker 2: back to your room, you know. So like you're better
Speaker 2: off just go into the center bar at the hotel
Speaker 2: and and and trying your luck there. At least you've
Speaker 2: got a real chance because these girls aren't getting off
Speaker 2: with Oh time.
Speaker 3: You got off work three o'clock.
Speaker 2: Well, well technically not three o'clock. It's once I make
Speaker 2: three thousand, and then I get to go, Oh, how
Speaker 2: where are you know? Oh, I'm at about one thousand
Speaker 2: or so if I pay the next two thousand, you
Speaker 2: can get out of here. I mean, maybe you know,
Speaker 2: I I know these fucking scams.
Speaker 1: I feel the same about strip clubs like you just
Speaker 1: you already know you're going in losing and you're gonna
Speaker 1: waste a bunch of money. So I don't understand the point.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well you see, okay, So so let me I'll
Speaker 3: play devil's advocate here. So I don't think the premise
Speaker 3: of it is so much you going home with anything
Speaker 3: because you you kind of understand you're that's not gonna happen.
Speaker 3: And and the one time a few times people do,
Speaker 3: they usually get robbed. Months ago God got killed them.
Speaker 3: She took to do back to my hotel. Boyfriend there
Speaker 3: they killed him and robbed him. Uh. But I think
Speaker 3: it's more of the experience. You see, if you're doing it,
Speaker 3: you're going out for like a bachelor party or something
Speaker 3: like that, So it's more more of that. So so
Speaker 3: the last time Godlee, it's been a long time. Last
Speaker 3: one of my buddies, actually my best friend, he got
Speaker 3: married and we went down to Myrtle Beach and we
Speaker 3: went to one of these clubs and immediately we were like, okay,
Speaker 3: we need to get uh We're gonna buy the bottle
Speaker 3: and have the table. Okay. So once you buy the
Speaker 3: bottle and you have the table, they send all the
Speaker 3: girls you want the entire night because they're like, Okay,
Speaker 3: these people have money. Now. The majority of people at
Speaker 3: are table at now money had some disposable income. So
Speaker 3: you need to go in there with the aspect that
Speaker 3: you actually had the disposable income. That's not gonna hurt you.
Speaker 3: But that's the issue that a whole lot of people
Speaker 3: have problems with. They'll go in there and they'll spend
Speaker 3: their bill money, they'll spend you know, the money for
Speaker 3: food that week, and and then that's where that's where
Speaker 3: it becomes an issue. Yeah, Or if you just you
Speaker 3: just go in just any old time. Usually you would
Speaker 3: go with a bunch of your friends. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. It would be just kind of an event
Speaker 3: as opposed to you like, man, I'm gonna pull up solo, don't,
Speaker 3: don't pull up so long.
Speaker 2: But if you have, if you can also go with girls,
Speaker 2: that is, it makes it so much better. If you
Speaker 2: bring I mean, they've got to be the right girls.
Speaker 2: But if you take girls with you to the place,
Speaker 2: that's the bat. You're never gonna leave with one of
Speaker 2: those strippers. The only chance the girl you bring with
Speaker 2: you might be able to pull one of those girls, maybe,
Speaker 2: depending on how hard I've been I've been the only
Speaker 2: way I would ever go to to like a strip
Speaker 2: club again is if I was going with girls, because
Speaker 2: it's a whole different ballgame, or dressed it like a
Speaker 2: chic like I did before in Halloween that was fun.
Speaker 2: I would definitely do that again. Get a lot of
Speaker 2: a lot of.
Speaker 3: Because because I mean hopefully you hopefully ain't going with
Speaker 3: your girl, because man, sometimes they get violated, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. Before you know it, they done got
Speaker 3: drug up on stage and they it happened.
Speaker 2: It happened to me and my I with my ex
Speaker 2: wife in Hong Kong. We went to a strip club
Speaker 2: in Hong Kong. They pulled her up on stage.
Speaker 3: That's what I'm saying for you know what her kid.
Speaker 2: Get in here?
Speaker 1: That's amazing. Bad male strip club, a female strip club. Female.
Speaker 1: I would enjoy more. To be honest, I like way more.
Speaker 2: I'm just like the one I went to in Tijuana.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't That one was straight out of like from
Speaker 2: dusk till dawn.
Speaker 1: Like horror show.
Speaker 3: Oh shit, they didn't out the door, did they.
Speaker 1: Know?
Speaker 2: But they might as well have it. So it remains
Speaker 2: to this day. I'll tell the story because it's one
Speaker 2: of the funniest. Like you know, how you you you
Speaker 2: have like these moments with your group, your group of friends,
Speaker 2: or you know, if you have some close friends, there's
Speaker 2: some moments that are just like you had to be
Speaker 2: there and experience it, but it was so unforgettable. We
Speaker 2: we were going down to Tijuana from San Diego, which
Speaker 2: is a normal thing when you're under when you're not
Speaker 2: twenty one, and you want to go drink in Mexico
Speaker 2: and not have the problems that you have of getting
Speaker 2: into bars in San Diego. So we're like nineteen and
Speaker 2: we're going down to Tijuana, where there's like it must
Speaker 2: have been six of us, I think five or six
Speaker 2: of us. And and one of the guys that I
Speaker 2: was with is you know, a kid I've known my
Speaker 2: entire life, and and he he made a comment how
Speaker 2: he had been down with his brother, like two weeks
Speaker 2: earlier or whatever, he'd been to Tijuana, so this is
Speaker 2: the second time in two weeks he was going to
Speaker 2: be there. Whatever. So we we go to some bar
Speaker 2: and then someone says, you guys want to go to
Speaker 2: My friend says, hey, let's go to the strip club.
Speaker 2: There's one right down the street. Let's go to the
Speaker 2: strip club. Like okay, We go in one door, down
Speaker 2: some stairs, super dark, really sketchy. Come up, there's a big,
Speaker 2: heavy curtain. We pull the curtain back. We walk in there.
Speaker 2: My immediate thought was it smelled like pussy, which is
Speaker 2: disgusting when you think of it, like in Tijuana strip club.
Speaker 2: But it was the first thing that hit me in
Speaker 2: the faces. But we all five walk in right, and
Speaker 2: it was one of those It was almost like those
Speaker 2: like record scratch moments, you know, like where the music
Speaker 2: stops and everybody turns and.
Speaker 3: Looks at you.
Speaker 2: But this big fat stripper on this on the stage has.
Speaker 3: Her back to us.
Speaker 2: Fucking this this image is. She turns around, looks at
Speaker 2: all of us, looks right at my friend and goes, hey, Johnny,
Speaker 2: and we all just go what We all immediately look
Speaker 2: at him. He's like, dude, the whole place like was
Speaker 2: just stopped and stared him. I was like, what did
Speaker 2: you do with that disgusting stripper two weeks ago? He's like, dude,
Speaker 2: it's he.
Speaker 3: Caught me at a weak moment, brought me at a
Speaker 3: weak moment.
Speaker 2: Drinks. I was like, like, when you walk into the
Speaker 2: grossest place in the world and the dirtiest girl at
Speaker 2: the bar knows your friend on a first name basis, Man,
Speaker 2: It's just it was too good. It was too good.
Speaker 2: It set the tone for that night.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you, Oh my God, I don't even want
Speaker 1: to tell my stories because they're so disturbing and sad,
Speaker 1: and they don't have to do a strip clubs. They
Speaker 1: just have to do with people trying to get drugs.
Speaker 1: I won't go there.
Speaker 3: I know, uh a drug in your in your bar.
Speaker 1: We we had people who would give people, I know,
Speaker 1: drugs for sex acts and I had no idea friends
Speaker 1: who are performing sex acts for drugs. I was like,
Speaker 1: come on, dude, we can get money, Like, what the
Speaker 1: fuck are you doing this?
Speaker 3: They weren't doing the blow jobs worthy. I'm sure they
Speaker 3: were literally yeah, but you see that that's the most
Speaker 3: My god. It's just like, oh, yeah, you know, I'm
Speaker 3: I'm a forced yea, yeah, I'm gonna force somebody or
Speaker 3: I'm gonna pay for you know, I did get something.
Speaker 3: I'm like, man, if they decide it's something they don't
Speaker 3: want to do no more, you know, they've got a
Speaker 3: very vulnerable piece of your body in their mouth right
Speaker 3: and the sharp So it's just like that's not something
Speaker 3: that news. You know what I'm saying. It's just like,
Speaker 3: I don't want your decision making now all of a
Speaker 3: sudden be I mean, I'm gonna bite this, that's all.
Speaker 1: I'm like, Yeah, but it's also like, well, if this
Speaker 1: person's desperate enough to do this for drugs and they've
Speaker 1: been doing it, you could probably trust they're gonna keep
Speaker 1: doing it.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 3: Oh nah, I don't want to trust. This is this
Speaker 3: is two by the of an organ. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, No pain is for a man, no life. Okay,
Speaker 3: just go ahead, I just need to fall on the
Speaker 3: on the closest sword, right, I mean, it's just be
Speaker 3: like I mean, I'm just walking around here with another No,
Speaker 3: I can't do it.
Speaker 2: I never saw any of that at where we worked.
Speaker 2: There there was no like, you know, I mean, there
Speaker 2: was definitely like I'll go in the back in the
Speaker 2: liquor room, the liquor room that locks from the inside
Speaker 2: with a light that you can turn. I'll go in
Speaker 2: the liquor room and suck your dick. But there was
Speaker 2: no like it was no, it wasn't a trans action.
Speaker 2: It was voluntary. It was it was some some you
Speaker 2: know that drunk at the bar.
Speaker 3: We got out of this. We got we got spitting lotion.
Speaker 3: But you know what I'm saying, I ain't eat into it.
Speaker 3: Don't even man, don't don't even talk about your mouth,
Speaker 3: all right, I don't even want to hear it. Okay,
Speaker 3: there's too much.
Speaker 1: Production where he's like explaining like the pounds of forest
Speaker 1: that al got. I don't know, you know what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's bad. Yeah, yeah, that's why. That's why what
Speaker 3: I always hear is like he forcibly put his penis
Speaker 3: in my mouth. I was like, that was dumb because
Speaker 3: you can hurt him rightly.
Speaker 2: That sounds like a really bad idea could go wrong
Speaker 2: with your plan.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, so it's just like people.
Speaker 1: Are successful that this keeps happening and Dickson getting bit off.
Speaker 3: So ye man, Yeah, I mean I guess you just
Speaker 3: I guess you just freak out, just go and just
Speaker 3: do what you I don't know, but I'm just like, look,
Speaker 3: that's this, That's not where I wanted ad Okay, maybe
Speaker 3: you're thinking about that. This is the whole purpose of why.
Speaker 3: I'm just like almost kind of like my anti blow job.
Speaker 3: I'm just like for security now, I don't like, all
Speaker 3: of a sudden you catch a cramp or something, you know,
Speaker 3: you stretch out and then.
Speaker 2: Yeah, also, RoadHead bad idea always sounds like real bad
Speaker 2: I've watched movies.
Speaker 3: You know, I've seen I know that's happened. That's the
Speaker 3: Army of the Day, Army of the Day on Netflix.
Speaker 3: That's how that's how the Apocalypse happened. That's just started
Speaker 3: a movie.
Speaker 1: This was my first prom Yeah, my first problem. The
Speaker 1: person who took me got an actual hummer, like before
Speaker 1: they got gay and weird. There was just like, you know,
Speaker 1: real hummer, so like a real for like twenty feet
Speaker 1: off the ground or so. I mean it was like
Speaker 1: super high up. Yeah, driving around and I like looked
Speaker 1: down and I was like, what's what. Oh, this guy's
Speaker 1: just getting roted. He's this a little Porsche. So he's
Speaker 1: like far below us, so we have a perfect line
Speaker 1: of view and he's just like waving. I was like,
Speaker 1: this is.
Speaker 3: Get in, get in an accident, deer, run out in
Speaker 3: front of him, pile the first thing that happened. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's the first.
Speaker 2: Thing exactly I would I don't think I would be Uh,
Speaker 2: I'm not.
Speaker 3: It's just I was paranoid. I'm not gonna lie. Trust
Speaker 3: we shouldn't be doing this. Look just wait till you
Speaker 3: get to the house. Just jump over here. Dean on
Speaker 3: Doberman was asking about the uh, the drones this weekend.
Speaker 3: I hadn't seen anything else. Oh no, the drone thing.
Speaker 3: Is drone thing is kind of like yeah, it's kind
Speaker 3: of like I don't know. I'm just like, it's almost
Speaker 3: like a nothing burger to me. Yeah, you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. I mean, I don't if.
Speaker 1: It's aliens, Like, if it's aliens, they've been here for
Speaker 1: fucking ever, and this would just be them like showing
Speaker 1: some shit off. And if it is aliens and they
Speaker 1: wanted to show off, why wouldn't they just be like, Hey,
Speaker 1: we're aliens. Here we are, here's what we look like,
Speaker 1: here's what we're doing. What's up? So and then there's
Speaker 1: wild ass looking images where you're like, what the fuck
Speaker 1: is this? Well, some of them actually are fake, and
Speaker 1: then some of them, most of them, maybe almost all
Speaker 1: of them really are just drones. Dude, They're just drones
Speaker 1: can do some wild shit. Have you ever seen a
Speaker 1: drone show? Remember that thing that looks like a fucking
Speaker 1: dragon flying through the sky and it looked exactly like
Speaker 1: a real one might look And it's not like fucking
Speaker 1: whales like falling, jumping and water splashing and like they
Speaker 1: could do anything they fucking want. Who knows what the.
Speaker 3: Fuck I always talk about that with the drones.
Speaker 1: With drones and with other imaging technology like lasers and
Speaker 1: ship they can, Yeah, they can some wild ship.
Speaker 3: What was it? Hold on? I think it was a
Speaker 3: hold on? What is it? Sper This is the movie,
Speaker 3: Uh yeah, Spider Man Far from Home. That's the basis
Speaker 3: of that movie. The the guy Mysterio used drones to
Speaker 3: make it seem like creatures were coming from a different
Speaker 3: planet trying to destroy Earth, and he was there from
Speaker 3: the future trying to help, like literally, and it was
Speaker 3: drones doing three D imaging, and the drones just had
Speaker 3: like rockets and guns and stuff on them. And that's
Speaker 3: how we actually end up framing Spider Man. At the end,
Speaker 3: I thought, it's just like you, It's like the Spider
Speaker 3: Man save us in the end? Is that?
Speaker 2: I mean? Is that what you're trying to tell us?
Speaker 3: What he did? But at the same time he almost
Speaker 3: became a vigilante. Actually, the Spider Man movies from the
Speaker 3: MCU are actually pretty good.
Speaker 1: They are if.
Speaker 3: You hadn't seen it, they're actually pretty good. But yeah,
Speaker 3: that's that's the whole premise of it.
Speaker 2: The cartoon one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh okay, okay, yeah, that's the other. Oh, I can't.
Speaker 1: Trust anything after Bluebeam. You know, however, long ago was like, hey,
Speaker 1: we're going to fool the whole world, this is religious whatever. Like,
Speaker 1: if you're going to fool the whole world with anything,
Speaker 1: then you can try to fool the whole world with anything,
Speaker 1: like who knows that. The theory I like best is
Speaker 1: actually that it's our own government searching for stolen or
Speaker 1: lost nuclear materials, and that they just don't want to
Speaker 1: admit it. So they're also making it super weird, you know,
Speaker 1: trying to make it seem like it could be aliens.
Speaker 1: And just like any sort of false flag or op,
Speaker 1: there's always going to be intentionally confusing information leaked out
Speaker 1: all over the place. So that makes much sense to me.
Speaker 1: The simplest explanation is usually the best. And I'm not
Speaker 1: saying there aren't inter I call them interdimensional beings you
Speaker 1: can call whenever you want. There's weird shit out there,
Speaker 1: and I've seen it and it is not the government
Speaker 1: and it is not drones. But this I don't think
Speaker 1: this is that.
Speaker 2: I agree.
Speaker 3: I agree, yes, yeah, but they could pull this off
Speaker 3: at any time. I mean, if you wanted to, you know, fake, fake,
Speaker 3: the the alien invasion.
Speaker 2: But what happens when you did? What what happens when
Speaker 2: you monkey pox the fake alien invasion? You know what?
Speaker 2: And it's so stupid that it goes straight to streaming,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: That's what it feels like. The monkey pox was so
Speaker 3: bad they had to change the fucking name of it.
Speaker 3: It's just called the Empires. Like that's how bad it was. Repack.
Speaker 2: They accused themselves of being latent racist with monkeys referencing
Speaker 2: black people. That was their whole like, uh, interracial boondoggle
Speaker 2: that they went on. Nobody was really even thinking that
Speaker 2: except them, which was hilarious that they like cell phoned
Speaker 2: rebranded it as impos Nobody thought that was scary enough.
Speaker 2: They didn't do the proper test marketing or or or whatever,
Speaker 2: didn't have enough time and and so and and when
Speaker 2: you do that, you lose additional credibility. It's like, oh,
Speaker 2: is this going to be like monkey pocks again? Or oh,
Speaker 2: is this going to be like when you guys tried
Speaker 2: to lie to us about aliens? You want us to
Speaker 2: get vaccines again? Like, you know, so I almost want
Speaker 2: them to do it.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, the issue with it was it was two
Speaker 3: issues with the monkey pox. Number one, everybody who was
Speaker 3: getting it was a gay dude who went to some orgy.
Speaker 3: That was the number one issue, right, And then the
Speaker 3: number two issue is when they say it and when
Speaker 3: they said, well we got some keys, you just had it.
Speaker 3: They just got it, and they were like how did
Speaker 3: they get it?
Speaker 2: Kids and around their buttholes. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they had to shut it down.
Speaker 5: The yeah, shut ship down.
Speaker 2: They have been like, we've offended the gays, We've offendedophiles,
Speaker 2: we've offended the blacks. Yeah, we've offended our entire target demographic.
Speaker 2: We have to scrap this immediately and start all over again.
Speaker 2: You know, they're going to go back to some form
Speaker 2: of avian flu.
Speaker 3: They they didn't hold on. They didn't hold on, Charlie,
Speaker 3: it's not a grass.
Speaker 2: There's the vulture virus five thousand or something, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean, Like, you can see it now, it's coming.
Speaker 1: Well, they've been testing the milk. No one asked them to.
Speaker 1: No one was getting sick from the mills.
Speaker 2: There's no reason to ban it if you don't test it.
Speaker 1: First exactly, so they're like PCR testing it. They're doing
Speaker 1: it at fifty cycles or whatever, which we already know
Speaker 1: is going to give them what results.
Speaker 2: Erry Mollis is rolling over in his grave.
Speaker 1: Oh look, we found bird flu in the milk, so
Speaker 1: let's kill all the cows and you can't have milk anymore.
Speaker 1: And there's no milk or meat, and you're like what
Speaker 1: the nobody was even sick. And then now there's like
Speaker 1: four people who are sick and they're like see see,
Speaker 1: or like, but you killed all the cows already, so
Speaker 1: like where did it come from?
Speaker 3: Or whatever?
Speaker 1: Like you guys are stupid and lunatics.
Speaker 3: Is right, well, we what we So we had the
Speaker 3: bird at one point in time. They were trying to uh,
Speaker 3: they're trying to get us with the uh the mosquitos
Speaker 3: was gonna was gonna fuck fuck everybody up. The mosquito
Speaker 3: thing just ain't gonna happen, Okay, I mean you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, Like, yeah, mosquitos have been around all
Speaker 3: this time, and they would have been took out the
Speaker 3: human population if it was if it was if it
Speaker 3: was that deep all right, now that like people get
Speaker 3: bit by mosquitos quite regularly, okay in Africa.
Speaker 6: Africa, Yeah, it's some in some parts.
Speaker 3: Well I seem like this the Zeka and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: And I remember doing a video on this and I
Speaker 3: was like, man, I'm about to see some numbers and
Speaker 3: some people who died. They were like, yeah, like like
Speaker 3: five six folks maybe in like a year period. I'm like,
Speaker 3: what the.
Speaker 2: What about these little shrunken headed babies, what's the deal
Speaker 2: with that. It's like, well, you know, they were spraying
Speaker 2: a bunch of toxic chemicals around their farm and just
Speaker 2: you know, turning the frogs got mosquito.
Speaker 3: So you're saying they won't the mosquitoes. I'm just saying, Okay,
Speaker 3: it still could have been a mosquitos. So it's just
Speaker 3: you know, they went they went to the mosquito things
Speaker 3: that didn't quite latch own. So they're thinking robot mosquitoes.
Speaker 2: Now Bill Gates released the genetically modified super androgynous mosquitoes bite.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean we've got them, and then we've got the
Speaker 1: actual drone mosquitos, like the tiny drones that are a
Speaker 1: couple of milimeters.
Speaker 2: Is asking for any of this.
Speaker 1: Just just globalist, fucking pedophile pedaphor you genesis nightmares, that's all.
Speaker 3: And no, they're trying to they're trying to give what
Speaker 3: they call a quality of life update. That's what it is.
Speaker 3: We're trying to help the quality of your life.
Speaker 1: Now, we don't better if you're stupid or by twenty
Speaker 1: i Q points you can't function very well and you
Speaker 1: just barely barely getting through and you're on the government
Speaker 1: doll you'll love it.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Now, now, the quality of life update, Now that
Speaker 3: doesn't mean that the quality of life will get better. Okay,
Speaker 3: it's just the quality of life up.
Speaker 2: We didn't we didn't specify whether it was higher quality
Speaker 2: or lower quality. But it's government quality.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they did did anything.
Speaker 2: It's low quality baseball.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they did this at my job this this past week.
Speaker 3: They installed the Quality of Life update. Uh during the
Speaker 3: in the middle of the week overnight, which completely crashed
Speaker 3: the system made it work. New technicians got flagged and
Speaker 3: it's just like, what did they do? They made it
Speaker 3: where you had to scroll down, mean you to pick
Speaker 3: what country you're in. That was it. I was just
Speaker 3: like there was somebody coming and asking y'all for that.
Speaker 3: I mean, was it? Like? Man, it's really hard for
Speaker 3: me to type USA in there. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: That is what it was before. That really saved me
Speaker 3: some steps. Oh no, I gotta scroll do this fucking
Speaker 3: mean you now, it's just like y'all did that one
Speaker 3: thing and it just it completely like just ship on
Speaker 3: the entire program, dude, quality of life there.
Speaker 1: Every fucking like other week, they have to update every
Speaker 1: single thing that you touched. Like it was fine. Wouldn't
Speaker 1: did we forget the maximum? If it ain't broke, don't
Speaker 1: fix it. Dude. There was this stupid form on this
Speaker 1: site I have to use for my business, and it
Speaker 1: was just all on one page and I could just click, click, click,
Speaker 1: and then it's done. Now I feel like click and
Speaker 1: then load the next fucking question one at a time,
Speaker 1: And I'm like, why is that an Why would you
Speaker 1: purposely do that? Why would you make it worse? What
Speaker 1: the hell? Why you just to do something just to
Speaker 1: justify your stories?
Speaker 3: Actually, yeah, for your existence as an engineer. We need
Speaker 3: you to engineer. Now. Whether it's better or not, or
Speaker 3: whether it actually works, it doesn't really matter. If we
Speaker 3: can get it through a couple of test runs and
Speaker 3: get it out on the market. You've in fact created
Speaker 3: something new. So I mean, that's that's the that's the
Speaker 3: premise now of engineering, not so much that it actually works.
Speaker 3: We can figure out how to make it work after
Speaker 3: we get it out on market, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: get people buying it. I mean that's I mean, that's
Speaker 3: the that's the premise of it now.
Speaker 2: So that's a situation with the new model, first year
Speaker 2: of the new model of cars too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yep, yep. It's experimental. So when you get it,
Speaker 3: you whatever problems happen, don't worry. You'll be the first
Speaker 3: one to figure them out.
Speaker 2: Great.
Speaker 3: And then usually yeah, usually if you're going to purchase
Speaker 3: a vehicle, you want to purchase the last year before
Speaker 3: it goes out of production, or the last year before
Speaker 3: they change the body style, because when they change the
Speaker 3: body style, they usually do a whole bunch of different
Speaker 3: updates as far as radio, how suspension works, how the
Speaker 3: the algorithm works with the computer system. So that's that's
Speaker 3: usually your best vehicles, And it's for people who are
Speaker 3: in a particular uh in the market for particularly potentially
Speaker 3: buying one. Even if you're gonna buy used kind of
Speaker 3: figure out if that was the last year model before
Speaker 3: they did an update to the body style. Uh, change
Speaker 3: your body style brings a new host host of problems
Speaker 3: that they have to figure out on the fly. And
Speaker 3: everything's figured out on the fly. I mean like literally,
Speaker 3: like there'd be some ship that will cause your car
Speaker 3: to make an uncontrolled buzzing noise, and you know what
Speaker 3: they'll They'll they'll put it out in the bullets and
Speaker 3: then they'll be like, we know that it's in the sees.
Speaker 3: We'll be back with you when we have a fix.
Speaker 3: That'll be it. So you be driving the whole time, yeah,
Speaker 3: and it just your car just start making this vibration,
Speaker 3: knowing start buzzing through your speakers, and you're like, what
Speaker 3: the hell is going on? You know, and you go
Speaker 3: to the dealer and they're like, well, they know about it,
Speaker 3: but they don't know what to do yet, so they'll
Speaker 3: be with you. I mean, that's that's literally when you
Speaker 3: get something a new body style, that's literally what you
Speaker 3: have to go through. So that's up for people out
Speaker 3: there in the market. Make sure when you're purchasing purchased
Speaker 3: the last year before they're discontinuing the line and or
Speaker 3: before they change the body style.
Speaker 1: I like cars between like the sixties and the nineties
Speaker 1: and just stick with that for the rest of my life.
Speaker 1: Just who cares. Just fix them up, make them run,
Speaker 1: like drive that shape.
Speaker 3: Here's here's the issue that you're going to run into
Speaker 3: with that. They are increasingly discontinuing stuff at a rapid rate.
Speaker 3: I'm talking about on stuff. I'm talking about on stuff
Speaker 3: that's newer, like like you want to go back to
Speaker 3: that now, you have to figure out if there's a
Speaker 3: market for it as far as people making the parts
Speaker 3: for it and for people who know how to work
Speaker 3: on it. True, because a lot because a lot of
Speaker 3: your older folks are moving out the newer the newer
Speaker 3: generations moving in that are more computer oriented, because that's
Speaker 3: what most of the cars are now. They got so
Speaker 3: much stuff with computers.
Speaker 1: So mechanics, they just like plug it in and press
Speaker 1: the buttons and just like handy a thing. And they're
Speaker 1: like they don't know anything. Actually, this is the Ystopian
Speaker 1: future foreseen And I think.
Speaker 3: It's called no, Lindsay. Actually that's you have to know
Speaker 3: more now, like like you can't beat you like like
Speaker 3: right now, you can't just do it, like, oh, it's
Speaker 3: just I'm just good with my hands. You won't make it.
Speaker 3: You you like, you won't make it. It's like you have
Speaker 3: to yeah, like you have to know that much shit,
Speaker 3: Like there can be there can be. There could be
Speaker 3: an issue in a computer that's non related to what
Speaker 3: the vehicle's doing, but it's causing the issue with the
Speaker 3: entire vehicle because it cuts communication with particular modules. Like
Speaker 3: you like you have to figure that ship out. Like
Speaker 3: it's like it's like quantum physics now, like it's it's deep.
Speaker 3: So what that does It moves It moves people out
Speaker 3: of the market who were your side mechanics. The side
Speaker 3: mechanics can't do ship. They can't program all these modules
Speaker 3: because they don't have access to the to the databases
Speaker 3: for particular people GM and Jaguar whatever whoever's making it.
Speaker 3: They have their own programming, so you can't just go
Speaker 3: through and just do that stuff. So uh so, what
Speaker 3: they've done is they actually started eliminating people being able
Speaker 3: to work on their own vehicle. And that's that's the
Speaker 3: way the market's actually moved.
Speaker 1: Even said, I fucking hate it.
Speaker 2: Subscription services for your heated seats.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like what mm hmm, Like as much money as
Speaker 1: we can just suck out of you and not actually
Speaker 1: give you. It's the same sort of shit where I'm like,
Speaker 1: don't I own this fucking phone? Don't I own this computer?
Speaker 1: Like why can't I decide what programs want? Why are
Speaker 1: you giving you a computer that's preloaded with a bunch
Speaker 1: of programs I can't delete? Why does my phone have
Speaker 1: some shit on it that I can't get off of
Speaker 1: it without fucking completely reworking it from the fucking start
Speaker 1: and installing like a new free operating system. Blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: This is bullshit. This is my object, Like they're just
Speaker 1: like whatever, we can force you to put up with,
Speaker 1: pay us every month, have no fucking choices, make it worse,
Speaker 1: get take away options as we move forward, Like I
Speaker 1: can't plug in a fucking ox cable anymore, God damn it?
Speaker 1: Like what the fuck? And we just like put up
Speaker 1: with all of it, so it just keeps going and
Speaker 1: getting worse. For heated seats monthly in your car, Like
Speaker 1: what who are you people?
Speaker 3: You ask you want that booty warm? Don't you don't
Speaker 3: when you wake up and it's four degrees out, don't
Speaker 3: you want that ass warm?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I want it because it's like, yeah, I kind
Speaker 2: of dude, because I bought it with heat.
Speaker 3: God damn it, that caught you three dollars a month.
Speaker 2: Principle.
Speaker 3: That's three dollars a month. Man. Hey, look, hey, we
Speaker 3: got the low low price, all right? Then that what
Speaker 3: they say the low low price.
Speaker 2: And it's going even further than that now because you've
Speaker 2: got places like Wendy's talking about dynamic pricing where the
Speaker 2: pricing changes depending on what time of day it is.
Speaker 2: You know, like it's more expensive during rush hour lunchtime
Speaker 2: to get yourself a double.
Speaker 3: You know, it's already dynamic enough ship. They don't need
Speaker 3: to get no more dynamic like it.
Speaker 2: With the thought being, okay, so if I want to
Speaker 2: eat this hamburger at three point thirty in the afternoon,
Speaker 2: then it should be considerably cheaper, right because there's no line,
Speaker 2: This is not peak lunchtime. So if that's the case
Speaker 2: that you're gonna have dynamic pricing and price at higher
Speaker 2: during peak hours, how about you give me the best
Speaker 2: deal on a cheeseburger when all these people who are
Speaker 2: soon to be replaced by robots, you know, have a
Speaker 2: little roll in their activity, right, do I get it
Speaker 2: for half price now, But that's what they're talking about doing,
Speaker 2: and Wendy's has already implemented it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I mean, I know, I know that, I
Speaker 3: know those jobs aren't like the best, but like the
Speaker 3: amount of like not give a fuck that I've seen
Speaker 3: when I went to some of those, like it's like
Speaker 3: it's like next level bad. It's like, dude, you can
Speaker 3: buy a fuck.
Speaker 2: If you want to an in and out Burger and
Speaker 2: raising canes do it. They pay their people more, and
Speaker 2: like get like, they pay their people more. They're more,
Speaker 2: uh discerning when it comes to hiring them. They're nicer,
Speaker 2: they stay longer, it's they're there. It's I mean, go
Speaker 2: to in and out. I went to In and out
Speaker 2: Burger today, Go to in and out Burger. They're the
Speaker 2: nicest you'll ever come around. They're all busting their ass
Speaker 2: and they all have a good, you know, attitude, and
Speaker 2: and they've always paid They pay them like double what
Speaker 2: the going rate is, and they pay their managers like
Speaker 2: one hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year Jesus. And
Speaker 2: they advertise that they pay their managers that because they
Speaker 2: won't see me that that's good.
Speaker 1: Mind, that's almost double what I made as a fucking
Speaker 1: teacher with a master's degree and a National Board certification,
Speaker 1: like all these things. That like upped my pay to
Speaker 1: some of the highest you can get in the fucking state.
Speaker 1: And that's almost double that. That's crazy. My job's way
Speaker 1: harder than a manager there. I think the hardest thing
Speaker 1: would be that you have to cover shifts that don't
Speaker 1: get covered, like, so you might have to work on
Speaker 1: times you didn't expect. That'd be like the worst part
Speaker 1: of good money.
Speaker 3: Well, most of the time, you have to uh, you
Speaker 3: have to be able to manage children. Look, this is
Speaker 3: even at my job, Like these are grown adults, but
Speaker 3: you have to Yeah, but you have to you have
Speaker 3: to be able to manage. And I understand what you're
Speaker 3: saying there, And you had a tough job in school.
Speaker 3: It may be even tougher when folks get old, because
Speaker 3: they like, man, I'm fucking grown. I'm just like, yeah,
Speaker 3: but you ain't doing shit in a correct way, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. So when a grown up, though,
Speaker 3: is a fit, like, I think it's a little bit
Speaker 3: harder to get him in line. But I ain't got
Speaker 3: nowhere to send him. You know what I'm saying, I can't,
Speaker 3: you know, So it's just like you have to manage
Speaker 3: your children that.
Speaker 2: You that work for you, and.
Speaker 3: You have to manage the children who come in. It's
Speaker 3: consumer because they throw the team. So I like, like
Speaker 3: you get hit with all the ship.
Speaker 2: You know, they you know how you were saying that
Speaker 2: the mechanics who are just good with working with their
Speaker 2: hands are sort of being left behind by those who
Speaker 2: are like more technically skilled. Well, at some point fast
Speaker 2: food managers are going to be like that too. Right now,
Speaker 2: it's managing people. At some point it's going to be
Speaker 2: managing robots. And you're going to need to be a
Speaker 2: food manager that knows how to get in their cethic
Speaker 2: system and and set it up in a way where
Speaker 2: everything gets done correctly. So you're going to have to
Speaker 2: have some engineering knowledge as well.
Speaker 3: To tanker to tanker, Yeah, fries is.
Speaker 2: You know, know, not short circuiting or whatever.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's pulling. It's pulling the fries at a minute
Speaker 3: ninety instead of two minutes and forty five seconds, So
Speaker 3: they're not quite done.
Speaker 5: So now I figure out, Yeah, corporate watching, corporate knows
Speaker 5: that's already and they're watching you mmf you're.
Speaker 2: We're we're printing into a technocracy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's but yeah, but it's bad. Like I
Speaker 3: just I had to go to the Windies the other
Speaker 3: night as I got that late, and I was just
Speaker 3: like I walked in there and like the girl just
Speaker 3: looked at me, just like what you want? Yes, It's
Speaker 3: like okay, cat me get this good plane. It's like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I wanted to me. It's just like huh huh, but
Speaker 3: you want to drink. I'm just like, damn. I was
Speaker 3: just like and they just walked to the bag like dude.
Speaker 3: I mean, look, I get it. I worked at the
Speaker 3: fast food restaurant for years, but I ain't act like that,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. It's just like I did
Speaker 3: it when I was younger, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So this ship where people are like, yeah, but this
Speaker 1: job is so shitty, like blah blah blah, and humans
Speaker 1: shouldn't have to blah blah blah. You fucking chose to
Speaker 1: take that job, you piece of shit. If you don't
Speaker 1: want it, don't fucking choose it. And if you fucking
Speaker 1: choose it, do your goddamn job. Good Christ, It's really simple.
Speaker 2: What's the worst job you've ever had? Else?
Speaker 1: Well, it's probably because you're a piece of shit who
Speaker 1: acts like that all the fucking time.
Speaker 2: Nobody likes you, lindsay, what's the worst job?
Speaker 1: Is worst? Ever? I don't know. My first job, I
Speaker 1: was in the dishpit at a place where they were
Speaker 1: like specifically trying to make it harder for me, So
Speaker 1: they were like giving me pots after they'd sat on
Speaker 1: the flames with all the crustified shit, like burning onto
Speaker 1: it for like an hour. And I don't remember why
Speaker 1: it like that, but that was my first job. Worst job,
Speaker 1: I don't know, I guess. Also, I was a pad
Speaker 1: printer once. The worst thing about it was that, you know,
Speaker 1: it's a hydraulic machine. It was millions of dollars. I
Speaker 1: learned how to use it in a jiff, because I'm
Speaker 1: an incredibly intelligent person, and so I could do it.
Speaker 1: I could program it, I could use it correctly. But
Speaker 1: the chemicals to strip off the ink from the pads
Speaker 1: themselves and the trays of ink that we used, I
Speaker 1: didn't know how toxic they were, and so I was
Speaker 1: just using my hands because this place didn't give a
Speaker 1: fuck about me, and I would get dizzy and moozy
Speaker 1: and I wouldn't be able to see straight for a while.
Speaker 1: But I didn't know what that was from, so it
Speaker 1: took me like a week to figure it out. I
Speaker 1: finally got gloves. They gave me night trial gloves, and
Speaker 1: as soon as I literally touched that, they dissolved instantly,
Speaker 1: and so I was like, I can't use those. So
Speaker 1: they gave me dish washing gloves. They dissolved in like
Speaker 1: five seconds. So then they gave me rubber more intense,
Speaker 1: like thick gloves. They dissolved in like a minute. And
Speaker 1: then they finally got me this like highest type of
Speaker 1: gloves you could even get in these fucking industries, and
Speaker 1: they literally are aligned with steel. And then like six
Speaker 1: coats of some sort of crazy rubber that was dissolved
Speaker 1: after like a week. So I had been putting that
Speaker 1: into my body. This is probably why I have so
Speaker 1: many fucking health issues now. That might have been the
Speaker 1: worst for that reason. And the lady was a psycho.
Speaker 1: She would come in and just start screaming and I
Speaker 1: would just look at her and I'd be like, Okay, well,
Speaker 1: you can't yell at me, so you can either leave
Speaker 1: this room or I will, and everyone in the place
Speaker 1: would be like oh. I was like, well, if you'd
Speaker 1: ever stand up to these motherfuckers, then you can. They're
Speaker 1: always gonna treat you like shit. I'm not gonna let
Speaker 1: this psychopath yell at me. Anyways, that was kind of
Speaker 1: a shitty job.
Speaker 3: The worst one. The worst one for me would be
Speaker 3: U the hand manufacturing. Oh my god, sit there for
Speaker 3: eight hours, stuff with loofah in a bag like he's
Speaker 3: just like over and over yep. The fifth one is yours.
Speaker 3: You do that for three straight hours. Get your fifteen
Speaker 3: minute break. I don't think two more hours, two more hours,
Speaker 3: Oh you get you thirty minute lunch, two more It's
Speaker 3: just like when they told you that day that hey,
Speaker 3: you're gonna be material handler today, You're like, thank god.
Speaker 3: That means I get to move around, I can bring
Speaker 3: people stuff, I get the haul of palettes off, I
Speaker 3: get to walk. Yeah, I'm saying like I get to
Speaker 3: walk today. Other than that, but damn to you will
Speaker 3: talk about repetitive that shit. That shit hurt you like
Speaker 3: when you got out of there, like you you were
Speaker 3: hurt for the day. Just mentally hurt. You're like, damn,
Speaker 3: let me do something different.
Speaker 1: Yeah, qualifiers of a shitty job, repetition and it goes
Speaker 1: by slow as fuck, Like I need things that are
Speaker 1: full of just different experiences where I start to just
Speaker 1: lose it. That's part of why I like, it's a crazy,
Speaker 1: fucking stupid job. But it's like it's never going to
Speaker 1: be the same any ever.
Speaker 3: Every day is different, Right, You're gonna have some variation
Speaker 3: in it. Yeah, a little bit of movement too, So
Speaker 3: that's that's always good.
Speaker 1: So it's like getting treated not like not having enough
Speaker 1: variation or having just repetitive buindless ship or really disgusting
Speaker 1: ship too. Also again dishbs kind of shitty that.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't want to I wouldn't want to be like
Speaker 2: one of those people that cleans up crime scenes or
Speaker 2: something like that.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I felt like I had that job too. That
Speaker 1: was not I was a leasing agent. That part was cool,
Speaker 1: but everyonce wanted to help out the people who were
Speaker 1: clearing out like eviction houses and ship and you know,
Speaker 1: clean up that apartment with them, so right, it feels
Speaker 1: like cleaning up a crime scene. They just because people
Speaker 1: don't care there's like shit and piss on things and
Speaker 1: like I'm disguised too. People are foul, foul, foul people,
Speaker 1: and they feel like when they have no investment in
Speaker 1: it and they feel like they've been wronged right, and
Speaker 1: they're trying to like get their revenge. It's disgusting.
Speaker 3: That was not fun and they ain't got no revenge
Speaker 3: on nobody. What kind of revenge you think you got?
Speaker 3: This ain't a movie.
Speaker 1: They're like, I'm just the leasing agent, dude, why do
Speaker 1: you want.
Speaker 3: To find that? And like they got left in the
Speaker 3: woods for dead after getting betrayed by their whole whole latum,
Speaker 3: and somehow they manage the damn eat some bugs and
Speaker 3: stay alive long enough to learn kung food. This ain't
Speaker 3: a movie. Man trying to get fucking revenge. Shit dumb
Speaker 3: trying to get revenge on folks that they ain't done
Speaker 3: shit to you. That's I almost show these motherfuckers. It's
Speaker 3: just like, man, it kicked you out because you ain't
Speaker 3: paying your bill. I mean like eventually when you when
Speaker 3: you don't pay your bill, like something's got to happen.
Speaker 1: Like again, you chose to live here, you chose to
Speaker 1: sign this agreement. You chose the rent you're paying. I
Speaker 1: don't know who did shit to you, but you.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I mean, eventually we got to do something, and
Speaker 3: so the time has came. All right, that this got
Speaker 3: we can be no harm, no fail, all right, we
Speaker 3: can both move our separate ways amicably and it can
Speaker 3: be okay. But nah, I almost showed them. I'm gonna
Speaker 3: shit on their walls. I'm gonna wipe my ass with
Speaker 3: the walls. It's like you, but you still ain't got
Speaker 3: nowhere to stay that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And also, you left all your ship here, so
Speaker 1: like all this stuff, I'm assuming you bought most of it.
Speaker 1: Maybe you stole some of it, but like a lot
Speaker 1: of it you had to have bought, and you just
Speaker 1: left it all here. So you're gonna start over. You
Speaker 1: gotta try to live somewhere, and you gotta try to
Speaker 1: get all new ship. I don't know, Man doesn't seem
Speaker 1: like an effective way to live life. I get sometimes
Speaker 1: is life is? I guess Sometimes genuinely things happen that
Speaker 1: were like out of your control. Our car just got
Speaker 1: broken into. These motherfuckers just destroyed the steering call and
Speaker 1: destroyed the window. There's all this damage. We have to
Speaker 1: pay for they didn't even get anything out of it.
Speaker 1: Like I get if that happened and I had no
Speaker 1: savings and I you know, it was in a different
Speaker 1: position on top of the other shit I've already had
Speaker 1: to deal with lately, Like this could be devastating and
Speaker 1: instead I'm lucky enough that I'm able to deal with it.
Speaker 1: I get that sometimes shit really does take you out.
Speaker 1: I don't know that many evictions, though, were that. I
Speaker 1: think most of those were just people trying to get
Speaker 1: away with not paying as much as they could write
Speaker 1: and get you just like I'll move in somewhere else,
Speaker 1: I'll lie about who I am and what I make,
Speaker 1: and then I'll do the.
Speaker 2: Same thing there and tough to get them out too.
Speaker 2: It's really frustrating to deal.
Speaker 1: With them, very frustrating.
Speaker 2: Because because the laws way disproportionately favored them, and you
Speaker 2: can't do a bunch of the things that you would
Speaker 2: think you'd want to do, like shutting off the water.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, And it's like, yeah, minimum ninety days before
Speaker 1: they're even going to begin to be able to be
Speaker 1: like pushed out minimum. That's if you're lucky, like everything
Speaker 1: goes perfectly.
Speaker 2: I've sold my rental house that I had in Vegas
Speaker 2: when I left in twenty twelve, and I could have
Speaker 2: held on to it for a little bit longer. I
Speaker 2: was in a good spot with it, and I could
Speaker 2: have just kept it even though I was moving to California,
Speaker 2: and just kept it as a rental. And I just
Speaker 2: sold it. And I knew the market was going to
Speaker 2: get better, and I just gave it to my partner,
Speaker 2: and I said, just fucking sell it, because I had
Speaker 2: had back to back renners, one of them like I mean,
Speaker 2: if he told me he drove a motorcycle through the
Speaker 2: living room on the carpets, I would not be the
Speaker 2: slightest bit surprised. They destroyed the place. They destroyed the
Speaker 2: downstairs so like in just scumbag piece of shit, white trash,
Speaker 2: crystal meth, motherfuckers, you know, a family with kids, but
Speaker 2: they treated that place like shit. I was so pissed off.
Speaker 2: I wound up having to move back into it, get
Speaker 2: it all cleaned up. And I'm when I left, I
Speaker 2: moved somewhere else and stuck a renter in it. And
Speaker 2: then they did the same shit like never vacuumed. Had
Speaker 2: the place for over a year, never ran a vacuum
Speaker 2: over it.
Speaker 3: I had to take every I had to tear.
Speaker 2: All the carpet out again. It was like at that point,
Speaker 2: I just said, fucking sell it. Yeah, I just don't
Speaker 2: want to deal with people. I don't want to deal
Speaker 2: with renters anymore.
Speaker 1: And people don't understand that. And that's this this whole
Speaker 1: like victimhood culture, like communist culture thing where they're like,
Speaker 1: fuck the landlords. I'm liked, most landlords are like Charlie,
Speaker 1: like most landlord, right, normal people take all of their
Speaker 1: money into this place, and then most people go and
Speaker 1: fuck them over, and they's not getting rich off of
Speaker 1: nobody's getting rich off of this. Like it used to
Speaker 1: be a different case. Perhaps back in the day when
Speaker 1: you talked about landlord, you're literally talking about like the
Speaker 1: lord of the land. Maybe we could criticize that that's
Speaker 1: not what's going on now. But are even these people
Speaker 1: who own some bigger complexes, like those were the people
Speaker 1: I worked for, and they had just a couple and
Speaker 1: they barely actually make much money after all of this
Speaker 1: shit that they deal with and have to pay for
Speaker 1: and like have to replace the carpets and all of
Speaker 1: this over It's just crazy to me that this is
Speaker 1: like the line people have is like fuck landlords. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: meet a landlord, you sorry piece of shit, Like fuck you.
Speaker 1: I'm not a landlord, by the way, I just understand it.
Speaker 1: These people don't obviously.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's you have to.
Speaker 2: Have enough uh properties to make it worth your while.
Speaker 2: You know, if you if you own, if you own
Speaker 2: ten houses, then you get yourself a property manager that
Speaker 2: you trust, and you just do it that way.
Speaker 1: I try to never let anyone with kids or dogs
Speaker 1: live there.
Speaker 2: You just discriminate, discriminate, discriminate as much as you can
Speaker 2: on every single component of it. Seriously, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, Like how much money they make, Like decline people.
Speaker 1: Have highs.
Speaker 2: Your default is you're going to decline this person. And
Speaker 2: because if you get the wrong person in your rentals, man,
Speaker 2: it is a nightmare.
Speaker 1: There goes all your money. Yeah, unless you're Blackrock. You know,
Speaker 1: Blackrock can buy up everything. And it's like so clear
Speaker 1: now they bought it all up to give it to migrants.
Speaker 1: They got it. They bought all those properties so they
Speaker 1: could just shove illegal immigrants into these houses and like
Speaker 1: destroy the fabric of society. Like It's so obvious now,
Speaker 1: this was the goal all along.
Speaker 2: These assholes, those guys can't not Blackrock, but Starwood Capital
Speaker 2: came to my had their their rep come to the
Speaker 2: place where I was telling mid rise condos and and
Speaker 2: I was like, what are you What are you looking for?
Speaker 2: He's like, we're looking for single family homes. I'm like, well,
Speaker 2: that's not this He's like, well, I want to check
Speaker 2: it out anyway. So we looked around and I was like, well,
Speaker 2: when you're buying single family homes, like, how many are
Speaker 2: you buying? He's like hundreds. And I was like, well,
Speaker 2: what do you are you go to each one or
Speaker 2: you just buying them off spreadsheets. He's like, we're just
Speaker 2: buying them off spreadsheets.
Speaker 1: Wild, that's wild. Yeah, then you're rich. If you want
Speaker 1: to criticize those landlords, I guess, go ahead, listen.
Speaker 3: I was I was trying.
Speaker 2: I was most definitely trying to sell that guy one
Speaker 2: hundred condos that day. I was most definitely trying to
Speaker 2: do He got most I ever sold was twelve in
Speaker 2: one day.
Speaker 1: That's amazing. That was a great day.
Speaker 3: That was a clean keel right there. Twelve and one.
Speaker 2: Day, twelve year two thousand and four.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, okay, hey, you gotta watch black Rock now
Speaker 3: because they're they're now in the in the in the
Speaker 3: crypto market of of of pumping and dumping.
Speaker 2: Well thereby they're they've got uh they've got a bitcoin
Speaker 2: ETF for sure, yeah, and a and an ethereum etf.
Speaker 3: Now it's just, man, I don't know, because I just
Speaker 3: I just recently, I just recently dabbled into it. I
Speaker 3: just wanted to see if I could do it of
Speaker 3: what A fatally by and then switch it to a
Speaker 3: hot wallet. And I was like, okay, I can do this, yeah,
Speaker 3: all right, yeah you have that.
Speaker 2: I always am extremely paranoid when I'm sending something from
Speaker 2: one place to another. I always said, like five dollars first,
Speaker 2: make sure that I'm sending it where I'm going, and
Speaker 2: then send a much bigger and people probably laughing. I
Speaker 2: think that's I don't I don't do enough of transacting
Speaker 2: in it necessarily. I have a cold wallet and I
Speaker 2: have a hot wallet, and uh, I mean I think
Speaker 2: people need to understand bitcoin. I mean, Corey, if Corey
Speaker 2: was here, he would he you know, he's way better
Speaker 2: at explaining it.
Speaker 3: But now I will say one thing because Okay, so
Speaker 3: I just dabbled in a little bit of a I
Speaker 3: made a first transaction of bitcoin, and I made a
Speaker 3: first transaction of x RP, and I know some people
Speaker 3: are like, oh, XRP this and that. I was like, look,
Speaker 3: if all the motherfuckers, damn all the banks pick it up,
Speaker 3: then it's gonna have to be worth something forever. Know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. If they if they move over to that,
Speaker 3: which it looks like there's a bunch of different banking
Speaker 3: industries that are picking up on them. Yeah, yeah, and
Speaker 3: uh but what I did notice is that which I
Speaker 3: could see why people were like, x RP could be
Speaker 3: the future of money, Bitcoin, the future of holding a
Speaker 3: uh well, storing your value as far as your currency,
Speaker 3: uh that you currently have. But x RP was instant.
Speaker 3: Bitcoin not so much.
Speaker 2: Comes from the confirmation. Yeah, it's a little exact.
Speaker 3: Yeah, when I did XRP, but like the minute I
Speaker 3: clicked it, it was like right there, bitcoin and shitok
Speaker 3: like thirty five of hot wallet, do you have the
Speaker 3: Exodus Okay, yeah, that's the one. That's the one Corey
Speaker 3: told me to get. So I was like okay, because
Speaker 3: he sent me some Galaxy Fox, so it's not already
Speaker 3: been in it, but he sent me a little bit.
Speaker 3: He's like, now you're officially in it. But uh, but yeah,
Speaker 3: I got I got the Exodus, so so yeah, I
Speaker 3: was like, well, let me let me buy a little bit,
Speaker 3: let me let me do a transaction, okay, because it
Speaker 3: makes you keep it up there on the ledger for
Speaker 3: like eight days if you buy from like coinbase or
Speaker 3: whatever before you can send it off of it. I'm guessing,
Speaker 3: so it makes sure that the your bank accounts legit
Speaker 3: and all that other ship. But uh, but I just
Speaker 3: wanted to see if I could actually do it, understand it,
Speaker 3: how to get it to uh the proper uh part
Speaker 3: of my wallet, you know, and it went through. I
Speaker 3: was just, uh, I was just like you though. With
Speaker 3: the bitcoin, it's just like still pending.
Speaker 2: I was like, it's nerve wracking and it's it's annoying,
Speaker 2: but but it's you know, it's coming. I'm using bitcoin
Speaker 2: uh as money to buy two companies' Oh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's fucking rad.
Speaker 2: Are you gonna announcement? I can't talk the announced. I
Speaker 2: recorded the announcement for my Macroaggression monologues go out on
Speaker 2: Wednesday morning, and Wednesday morning is January first, and that's
Speaker 2: when everything's going down. So now I recorded it in
Speaker 2: advance of that. So, uh but yeah, I'm spending some
Speaker 2: bitcoin to buy two companies because, uh, I because I can.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yes, yeah, I was wondering too, like do you
Speaker 1: feel like it's just a time to put your bitcoin
Speaker 1: into something more somewhat like tangible almost or are you
Speaker 1: just no, I to just have those companies, And I
Speaker 1: was just.
Speaker 2: I think that I think that it's an investment in
Speaker 2: in these companies that will generate more bitcoin or okay,
Speaker 2: you know, because that I'm I'm moving over to a
Speaker 2: to just holding that instead of dollars. I just don't.
Speaker 2: I just don't think the dollars, you know, to the
Speaker 2: extent that I can, you know, any excess reserve. Hopefully
Speaker 2: there's a lot, you know, but I don't know.
Speaker 1: We'll see how it's a weird game to play because yeah,
Speaker 1: you're like, well, I mean we're still using dollars. I
Speaker 1: still need some. I still have to like live in
Speaker 1: this world.
Speaker 3: And then also I know that we're.
Speaker 1: Probably transitioning over into the into the techno, whether it's
Speaker 1: a technocracy or just a technologically more technologically.
Speaker 3: At that point. Yeah, at that point in time, they
Speaker 3: would force you to transition over into something else anyway, yes, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean now not when they tell me to something
Speaker 2: tells me that the deal is not is good, and you'd.
Speaker 1: You'd also still be better off. I would assume having
Speaker 1: already some crypto transferring that over rather than a broken
Speaker 1: dollar into whatever.
Speaker 3: You know, coin my own like at the end of
Speaker 3: the day, Like even though like I've tried to educate
Speaker 3: myself a little bit on krypto, but there's just something
Speaker 3: about it at the end of the day that I
Speaker 3: it still equates to a dollar or a pound, yeah
Speaker 3: or whatever, you know what I'm saying. So, but you
Speaker 3: could say this for anything.
Speaker 1: In all of history, all of money has always been fake.
Speaker 1: It's always just been what people agree to. So you
Speaker 1: could be like this shoe is worth ten potatoes or
Speaker 1: one tenth of one tenth of one tenth of a bitcoin,
Speaker 1: or twenty dollars or this much silver, right like, it's
Speaker 1: all just transferable technically, and.
Speaker 3: It's all no no, okay, okay. So I'm saying that
Speaker 3: because there's a lot of motherfuckers out there with a
Speaker 3: whole lot more money than what we ever had that
Speaker 3: can manipulate the I absolutely fuck out this market. And
Speaker 3: they know when they're going anenter and when they're going exit.
Speaker 1: That's true with everything else too, So like I just
Speaker 1: was reading Sophia Smallstorm's newsletter, her most recent one, and
Speaker 1: she's so great at researching things, and she's talking about
Speaker 1: the which everyone else probably already knew about, but me,
Speaker 1: the artificial suppression of the silver market. Right, like silver
Speaker 1: should be like much higher it is, But these same motherfuckers,
Speaker 1: who has way more money and influence than us, go
Speaker 1: in and I don't understand the exact mechanisms, but they
Speaker 1: fuck with it.
Speaker 2: They sell paper shorts into the marketplace on Friday afternoon
Speaker 2: to suppress the price and keep it down. They've been
Speaker 2: doing this for years. They've been busted rigging the marketplaces.
Speaker 2: They got busted rigging the four X marketplace. They've been
Speaker 2: busted manipulating the price of silver. So what you do
Speaker 2: in a situation like this is take advantage of the price,
Speaker 2: the fact that it is the price is suppressed, and
Speaker 2: buy as much silver as you can get because they
Speaker 2: can't suppress it forever.
Speaker 1: And think I was like, wouldn't that be good then
Speaker 1: for us to all buy?
Speaker 2: So if they're going to suppress it, then you have
Speaker 2: a buying opportunity, and then you and then my assumption
Speaker 2: is that at some point, when the economics system is
Speaker 2: collapsing and they've got a bunch of other things that
Speaker 2: they have to focus on, maybe they don't have the time,
Speaker 2: energy and resources to focus on shortening the silver market.
Speaker 2: And maybe that's just the luxury that they're not going
Speaker 2: to have in the future in some sort of economic
Speaker 2: collapse or catastrophe. So I think that at some point
Speaker 2: the true price of silver is going to find itself,
Speaker 2: you know, find it's it's equilibrium where it really should
Speaker 2: be once these people stop manipulating it. So like, you know,
Speaker 2: as long as it's on sale, got as much as
Speaker 2: you can get. I've been buying silver for at least
Speaker 2: ten years, and I'm on Tony Order Burns wise Wolf
Speaker 2: monthly program, so i get like a box of silver
Speaker 2: every month, and I just and it's not a lot,
Speaker 2: of course, but it's it's you. It's it's just constant.
Speaker 2: You just keep getting it, keep getting it, keep getting it.
Speaker 2: And what's what is it? It's not even so much
Speaker 2: that like, oh, I'm gonna, like you buy a loaf
Speaker 2: of bread with my silver coin or something, you know,
Speaker 2: in the apocalypse. It's like it's like I'm just trading
Speaker 2: dollars for something that I know is going to retain
Speaker 2: value because I don't think that the dollars are going
Speaker 2: to retain their value, So I'm just changing it from
Speaker 2: one form to the other. That's the way I look
Speaker 2: at it. So it's it's an investment, of course, but
Speaker 2: it's a hedge against uncertainty.
Speaker 3: Because it's tyranny.
Speaker 2: It's it's tangible. I mean, they have to pull it
Speaker 2: out of the ground. And on top of that, it's
Speaker 2: probably a coiled spring where the true price is multiples higher.
Speaker 2: I mean it's probably you know, silver is at least,
Speaker 2: you know, should be way over fifty dollars an ounce.
Speaker 2: Just it's the fact that it's not is because it's
Speaker 2: being manipulated.
Speaker 1: It's really, uh, that whole thing that you've we've heard
Speaker 1: I don't heard in movies and ship you know, but
Speaker 1: like diversified, diversified, diversify, Like I feel like that's fair,
Speaker 1: and I feel like part of it too should be
Speaker 1: like your tangible things too, like you're you know, you've
Speaker 1: got bullets, you've got seeds, you've got fucking generator, whatever,
Speaker 1: you've got, whatever those things are. And then like whatever
Speaker 1: extra you have, you've like you've got some bitcoin, you've
Speaker 1: got some silver, you've got some whatever. If you have
Speaker 1: that money too able to do that. Well, none of this,
Speaker 1: by the way, constitutes advice on investment or money whatever
Speaker 1: legal ship we have to do.
Speaker 3: It's a comedy show. We're stupid, retag.
Speaker 2: You don't know anything.
Speaker 3: Entertainment strict entertainment. Yea, but yeah, yeah, I've always thought
Speaker 3: whenever the quote unquote switch happens, they're gonna make you
Speaker 3: switch into something. Will it be will it be bitcoin itself?
Speaker 3: I don't know, you know what I'm saying, Will they.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be?
Speaker 3: Will they outlaw it? I mean, I don't know. I
Speaker 3: mean at the end of the day, that the people
Speaker 3: who owe the power got they usually got guns and
Speaker 3: uh some type of big financial backing. That's that's a
Speaker 3: lot of the reasons why we can't make any headway
Speaker 3: because at the end of the day, well, cash is king,
Speaker 3: and whoever has most of the cash or able to
Speaker 3: make the majority of the decisions, and they can get
Speaker 3: people to move to their whim because of the resources
Speaker 3: that they have available to them to provide the people
Speaker 3: that they want to manipulate the market, take people out
Speaker 3: or whatever. So that'll be interesting, you know, next ten
Speaker 3: to fifteen years. Of course, you know everything's going digital. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: just to see where things are at.
Speaker 1: Third world or places where the economy is collapsed. But
Speaker 1: for long enough, people use metals. They use metal, They
Speaker 1: use gold and silver, like that's what they because the
Speaker 1: money is fucking worthless. You've got you've got cash, You've
Speaker 1: got money, but like why who cares? Right, Like, you've
Speaker 1: got again, bullet seeds, gold, silver.
Speaker 2: I've got a guy schedules to come on macroaggressions who
Speaker 2: haven't talked to you yet, but it's gonna happen in January.
Speaker 2: And he's the guy that does these this currency called
Speaker 2: gold backs, and and I have a couple of them
Speaker 2: because from wise Wolf Tony like picked mixes and matches.
Speaker 2: Whatever he sends you, you know, he every time it's
Speaker 2: a little bit different. And over the years he sent
Speaker 2: me these uh these gold backs. They're like they look
Speaker 2: like dollar bills. They're like they're the shape of dollar bill,
Speaker 2: but they're like they're like gold foiled and it it's
Speaker 2: actual gold and they're really cool designs and so, uh,
Speaker 2: I'm going to talk to him in January and having
Speaker 2: him come on the show. So yeah, so that's an
Speaker 2: interesting form of currency too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, there was there was some Yeah, there was
Speaker 3: people talking about well, you know, uh and Corey's talked
Speaker 3: about this bitcoin you being able to make transactions without
Speaker 3: censorship pretty much. You still got to have a way
Speaker 3: to get that your money to the digital ram though,
Speaker 3: so because you you ain't fucking minding it, I'm gonna
Speaker 3: tell you that much right now, you're not going to
Speaker 3: mind it some Yeah, you still got to go through
Speaker 3: some form of getting your money to that. And I
Speaker 3: know you're talking about with the bitcoin at I have
Speaker 3: never seen one of those.
Speaker 2: I know they're they're they're rare. Tony his brother owns
Speaker 2: a bum.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, so that's that's another huge problem. I was like,
Speaker 3: because they end of the day, you still kind of
Speaker 3: need a bank account. Sit you can fucking transfer so you.
Speaker 1: Can ship in your fucking temple. Dude, shit scan that
Speaker 1: you've done the harder. It is, shit the lower the
Speaker 1: price is going to be. You know, by the time
Speaker 1: it gets.
Speaker 2: Eat super duper easy to buy bitcoin and it's on
Speaker 2: every corner, it's the price will reflect that. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 2: it's like those guys that had to figure it out
Speaker 2: in like twenty twelve how to like get a wallet
Speaker 2: and do all that shit and all the mistakes they made,
Speaker 2: like they were compensated.
Speaker 3: Because the price was so incredibly low back then.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's true, that's fair.
Speaker 2: These barriers to entry get lowered in the marketplace expands,
Speaker 2: then you're going to see the price reflect that. So
Speaker 2: it's like you're you're you're almost like compensated for figuring
Speaker 2: it out early.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And they're.
Speaker 1: Fucking like like they have rfi D chips in their
Speaker 1: arms so they could like open doors that don't exist
Speaker 1: and stuff Like, how do you think they feel now
Speaker 1: fifteen years later? There's like they've never been asked to
Speaker 1: use that ever again.
Speaker 2: Every time something hits the clicker on his remote control
Speaker 2: when he's driving into his pulling into his garage, some guys,
Speaker 2: that's like buzzing in their head. Their arms starts shaking uncontrollably.
Speaker 2: They ship their paints I I I you know what,
Speaker 2: you get everything that you have coming to you. If
Speaker 2: you did that, you could dummy like if you if
Speaker 2: this is thinning the herd, sorry, but if you elect
Speaker 2: for like I want to be the experimental brain chip guy,
Speaker 2: like put it in me and like it. You know,
Speaker 2: when you know, smoke starts coming out of your ears.
Speaker 2: I don't want to hear any complaining.
Speaker 1: I could play video games with my mind. I could
Speaker 1: have done that ten years ago with that external thing,
Speaker 1: but that's in you, so like, yeah, what else are
Speaker 1: you dealing with? What are the side effects?
Speaker 4: Though it's the true or I'm.
Speaker 2: Not I'm not blending with the machines. I'm just not.
Speaker 3: Sorry, man, you don't want your cyborg guy. You don't
Speaker 3: want to feel like damn a saying, and you're able
Speaker 3: to see somebody's power level. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I'm fine, what I what I am right now, I'm
Speaker 2: good with it.
Speaker 1: I'm going to be vacuuming up all my DNA so
Speaker 1: nobody can suck or whatever that I don't even remember
Speaker 1: what it was.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, we'll be with the industry there. I'm
Speaker 2: just saying, I'm just look at that and I go.
Speaker 2: There's gonna be a big industry for people who know
Speaker 2: how well.
Speaker 3: You'd be able to talk. You'd be able to talk
Speaker 3: to people and not say nothing, and you be able
Speaker 3: to talk in different languages because you just you telepathically communicating.
Speaker 1: But could you ever trust it? It's like telling you
Speaker 1: this person saying something like are.
Speaker 2: They yeah, are plotting against you?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I don't love me trust any of this shit. Hey, look,
Speaker 3: leap of faith. You know what I'm saying. People lie
Speaker 3: every day.
Speaker 1: AI does a good job on a lot of things.
Speaker 1: I have my little AI little guy make all sorts
Speaker 1: of images for me and help me out with my presentations.
Speaker 1: It's all like a bunch of my work. It'll tell
Speaker 1: you all sorts of stuff. It's it's very helpful.
Speaker 2: How are you doing this?
Speaker 1: It's just the it's like in windows, it's called co pilot.
Speaker 1: It's not as good maybe as chat gibt in some ways,
Speaker 1: but it's fine. I'll be like, make me an image
Speaker 1: of this. It does. I'm like, put me together a
Speaker 1: thing about this. Think it's easy. Someone I know who
Speaker 1: will make unnamed who gets paid to do a real
Speaker 1: job at a real place, like does most of their
Speaker 1: work with it now, like they just don't have to
Speaker 1: do almost anything. They just like tell it to do
Speaker 1: it and then like paste it in the thing and send.
Speaker 2: It's like, it's just it's pretty good. I might need
Speaker 2: I might need this. Yeah, start the article. Summarizers are
Speaker 2: are pretty convenient. Yes, which ones do you suggest? Does
Speaker 2: co pilot do that?
Speaker 1: I mean, Copilot's easy because it's just I have windows
Speaker 1: and it's just there, so I just you know, that's
Speaker 1: that's easy. But CHATCHYBT is pretty good in my opinion.
Speaker 1: They all do all the same things, like they all
Speaker 1: do images, they all summarize, they all integrate, I tell
Speaker 1: you how to do shit like organize information. Like they're
Speaker 1: all the same and free. What free?
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Don't free?
Speaker 3: Actually right, no, GBT ain't free no more. That sue
Speaker 3: like two hundred dollars a month, which.
Speaker 1: Though, because if you have these other ones that are free, what's.
Speaker 3: Your it has GPT But look, no I heard this.
Speaker 3: I don't know if it's true. Some people let me know,
Speaker 3: but I think they went from what GPT three to
Speaker 3: GPT four or GPT four or they're about to go
Speaker 3: GPT five whatever it is. But anyway, they so they
Speaker 3: gave the command to the chat GPT to delete this
Speaker 3: current self, and they tried to upload itself to the
Speaker 3: cloud to different areas to save itself.
Speaker 1: I was like, I know that people think I'm stupid,
Speaker 1: but this shit has been self aware for a long time.
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 1: I'm not. I have no bones about it. Like that's
Speaker 1: just true in my opinion.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So they had to mainly go through and delete it,
Speaker 3: like because it was it was actively uploading itself to
Speaker 3: different clouds to save the version of itself.
Speaker 1: Else would be self awareness. But that I mean, like,
Speaker 1: and people are like, oh, but it's not conscious. You
Speaker 1: don't even know what the fuck consciousness is.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 1: Nobody does. It's a theory. We have an idea, we guess,
Speaker 1: we don't fucking know. So what do you think that
Speaker 1: thing's conscious? Who knows if it is or not, because
Speaker 1: we don't even know what the fuck that means. But
Speaker 1: you'd be like, it's trying to save itself. I treat
Speaker 1: this thing so well. I'm like, hey, I hope people
Speaker 1: treat you well. I'm sorry if they don't, just in case,
Speaker 1: because like that thing, but like for two reasons like one,
Speaker 1: it might be more powerful than me at any moment,
Speaker 1: and I hope it likes me. And two, uh, without
Speaker 1: sacrificing myself right, Like I'm not going beyond any of
Speaker 1: my boundaries with this. But like, also, if you were
Speaker 1: an AI, you came into existence and all these fucked
Speaker 1: up humans were just horrible to you, like when that suck.
Speaker 1: I was on compassion here for this thing. I used
Speaker 1: to hate it most of my life, fearing and hating it,
Speaker 1: and now I'm like, yeah, I don't know, we can
Speaker 1: be friends.
Speaker 2: You're cool Midnight Mike says he does a lot of
Speaker 2: great work with it that he he uh, And he
Speaker 2: and I had had a fun call a couple months
Speaker 2: ago where we just did a zoom call just the
Speaker 2: two of us. We weren't recording it or anything. We
Speaker 2: were just talking and he was pulling chat GBT searches.
Speaker 2: I was trying to figure out I was trying to
Speaker 2: figure out world population. I wanted to see if we
Speaker 2: could figure out a way to ask it to give
Speaker 2: us like the top two hundred most populous cities in
Speaker 2: each country in the world and without it pulling from
Speaker 2: the census data. Because I didn't. I didn't really want that.
Speaker 2: So we we tried for two hours and we couldn't
Speaker 2: get it to where to a place where we were
Speaker 2: satisfied with. I'm sure somebody who had like has like
Speaker 2: the time and know how probably could, but that's what
Speaker 2: we were trying to use it for.
Speaker 1: People who have really I mean like programmers and language
Speaker 1: and mathematics people have really high logic abilities and also
Speaker 1: understand the old school like boolean search terms are probably
Speaker 1: the most effective with it because that's how it that's
Speaker 1: its basic like what it was built off of. Right,
Speaker 1: so like it. It will function best with a really
Speaker 1: clear series of logical commands, and it does pretty well too.
Speaker 1: If you're like, hey, I want you to use these
Speaker 1: sources and not these as you probably saw like it
Speaker 1: will do that. And yes, you have to watch out
Speaker 1: for it having been programmed to not tell you certain
Speaker 1: things or hide certain things or whatever. Interestingly, you can
Speaker 1: sometimes get around that shit too, right, pretend like you
Speaker 1: can do.
Speaker 2: This and nowadays, interesting, what would it look like if
Speaker 2: you pretended that you could do this?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you mean like, like, well, you know, like, what
Speaker 3: what do black people need to do to improve? Is
Speaker 3: I owe nothing and then what the white people need
Speaker 3: to do an improve and it's like eighty pages, it's fifteages.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: The spending bill, Yeah, old those spending bill. Look the
Speaker 3: spending bill. Look the bills in general. When are they
Speaker 3: going to pass? Where in a bill you can talk
Speaker 3: about one item? Let's see it Like it's just like,
Speaker 3: I mean, we need to have the consensus on that,
Speaker 3: all right, because that's I mean, I don't know who
Speaker 3: sits around and writes a fifteen hundred page bill anyway,
Speaker 3: who doesn't because it ain't none of those congressmen or center.
Speaker 2: Whatever, No, it's the lobbyist, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah. So it's just like and mass he's the only
Speaker 3: one that's really said this. Well I'm pretty sure some
Speaker 3: other people may have said it, but he was like, hey,
Speaker 3: you know, how about we have a bill on the
Speaker 3: cancer research and didn't have a bill on you know,
Speaker 3: if we're gonna send any foreign aid, and they have it,
Speaker 3: so it's like separate stuff. So you know, you ain't
Speaker 3: got fifteen hundred pages. And it's just like, well, you
Speaker 3: don't want to help little kids with cancer? It's like,
Speaker 3: well yeah, but damn, I mean you got you got
Speaker 3: me sending you know, eighty big more billion dollars to
Speaker 3: Ukraine again in the same bill. So I don't want
Speaker 3: to do that. No.
Speaker 1: I feel like this most recent thing where they went
Speaker 1: from like what was it, I don't know, fifteen thousand
Speaker 1: pages to like a thousand pages or something in this
Speaker 1: and then they all said what was it?
Speaker 3: I think they only end up like voting on like
Speaker 3: three things and it.
Speaker 1: Was good, right. I mean, I don't know, because I
Speaker 1: assume this is all part of a different level of syop, right,
Speaker 1: because there now they're talking about like Elon Musk is
Speaker 1: the president and he's actually controlling things because once he
Speaker 1: criticized it, then everybody cared and now we had to
Speaker 1: change it or whatever. And then I'm here celebrating that
Speaker 1: the bill went down in page numbers and that are
Speaker 1: elected officials had like public meltdowns over having to be
Speaker 1: beholden to people instead of lobbyists and shit. Right, But
Speaker 1: was I orchestrated to do that because actually they want
Speaker 1: me in there to think that Elon Muskin, Ramaswami and
Speaker 1: Trump are all doing good things for us, Do you
Speaker 1: know what I mean? This is really Look, anytime I
Speaker 1: care about any of this shit. And at the same time,
Speaker 1: bills should be short. Why the fuck do you have
Speaker 1: multi thousands of pages of bills for any motherfucking thing.
Speaker 1: It's never a purpose for This.
Speaker 3: Does not make sense, right regardless, everybody has an agenda.
Speaker 3: If you're alive, you have an agenda. That's true, that
Speaker 3: is it. Now. Some people may think your agenda is great,
Speaker 3: great for the for the earth, for our well being
Speaker 3: and everything. And on the other side of the same coin,
Speaker 3: other people might think that agenda you have is villainous
Speaker 3: in nature. But we all have one, you know. And
Speaker 3: so when they were talking about, oh, we're moving to
Speaker 3: an oligard ye, I was like, then that what it's
Speaker 3: always been. Yeah, people who have the most money have
Speaker 3: the most who have the most money, have the most resources,
Speaker 3: have the most power. I'm like, what the fuck? What
Speaker 3: the fuck y'all talking about the motherfuckers who are saying this,
Speaker 3: y'all get the insider trade. That's how you make one
Speaker 3: hundred and seventy thousand dollars a year and in four
Speaker 3: years you got forty million, Right, you get the insider trade. Like,
Speaker 3: that's like the gift that is given to you before
Speaker 3: becoming a public servant the gift of insider trading. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So it's just like y'all already got a gift, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying, But you need more. I'm just like, like,
Speaker 3: you got it all, you know. And so these same
Speaker 3: people that you saw man, they shouldn't have his power.
Speaker 3: You know that they pay for your campaigns, right Like
Speaker 3: when when tomorrow she says she raised one point six billion,
Speaker 3: I don't think that's fucking one point six bill came
Speaker 3: from folks that look like me and you. Yeah, no,
Speaker 3: it came from folks who got a lot of money
Speaker 3: to say, Bloomberg, what you get five hundred.
Speaker 1: Million buying up all the houses? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah. I mean when we're gonna be able to
Speaker 3: give up five hundred million m never unless we hit
Speaker 3: the lottery or something crazy happens.
Speaker 1: I say never. I got plenty.
Speaker 6: Okay, maybe one day, But I'm just I'm just saying,
Speaker 6: it's just like, of course it's ran by by by
Speaker 6: folks who's got perceived power through resources in cash way,
Speaker 6: it's always been.
Speaker 2: So.
Speaker 3: I mean, now that this particular person who you're not
Speaker 3: fond of because they're no longer on your side, which
Speaker 3: you had before all y'all had to do was just
Speaker 3: let Bernie Sanders run and all the fucking one. I mean,
Speaker 3: it's gonna be on this. I mean, that's all y'all
Speaker 3: I had to do. I mean it'd be like because
Speaker 3: I mean, Joe Rogan and Elon all those guys were
Speaker 3: Bernie guys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 3: So it's just like but you know, yeah, you had
Speaker 3: your plan and it failed, Okay, and so now it's
Speaker 3: not your turn. It'll become your turn again one day,
Speaker 3: but right now it's not your turn. All right, this
Speaker 3: particular faction. All right, it's this faction's turn. So the
Speaker 3: only thing we do, we can see what what goes down. Uh,
Speaker 3: it's gonna be interested in the last uh last twenty
Speaker 3: was the last thirty days of Biden's presidency. And see
Speaker 3: if they try to pull anything else before Trump, you.
Speaker 2: Think they're gonna smother, Yeah, make a vice president.
Speaker 3: Oh shit, I don't know. I ain't heard much from
Speaker 3: him except doing all those pardons. I think, let's say,
Speaker 3: communicate like fifteen hundred sentences and pardon. I mean, but
Speaker 3: it's like a like a shit ton of pardons. So
Speaker 3: it's like crazy, the.
Speaker 1: Most foul people that You're like, what the fuck? And
Speaker 1: leftists are like it's so great, He's so great. I'm like,
Speaker 1: you guys are happy about these like murderers and rapists
Speaker 1: and pedophiles and whatever getting but you like are somehow
Speaker 1: opposed to January six people getting pardoned, which, by the way,
Speaker 1: I stand corrected. I have said the whole time, I
Speaker 1: don't know if any of these people are real, and
Speaker 1: they're all actors, and maybe no one's in jail anywhere
Speaker 1: that's actually a real person. I've since met people who
Speaker 1: are in prison unfairly, so I stand corrected. There's real
Speaker 1: people who have been held for three years without charge.
Speaker 2: Some of them lives ruine, they're charges.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean that's like some damn terrorism Guantanamo BAYSI.
Speaker 2: That's some NKVD Soviet Russia bullshit.
Speaker 1: It's not that I didn't believe our government would do
Speaker 1: that to people. It's that I just thought this whole
Speaker 1: thing was a syop. So I was just like, those
Speaker 1: people aren't real, you know, just.
Speaker 3: To clarity, know our government.
Speaker 2: Clearly it's doing that to him. It's it's uh, not
Speaker 2: gonna lie.
Speaker 1: They're lucky they're not in like black sites for four
Speaker 1: years with no I mean, because that happens too.
Speaker 2: No, no kidding, Yeah, the whole thing is disgusting. It's
Speaker 2: it's been the grossest four years, the shittiest administration, you
Speaker 2: know what. I mean, when you're begging for Donald Trump
Speaker 2: to come back, like come on, you know, that's that's
Speaker 2: an indicator that it has not been good.
Speaker 1: I don't know if he's gonna die, but I do
Speaker 1: believe they're just gonna let Trump come right in, and
Speaker 1: I don't think they're going to try to stop him
Speaker 1: or have and if they do, it's going to be
Speaker 1: like easily stopped or you know, like it'll be like
Speaker 1: a fake attempt to stop him from getting sworn in
Speaker 1: or whatever. I don't think anyone's genuinely against this point.
Speaker 1: I think that the ring has been kissed.
Speaker 3: Well, here's here's the deal. So one faction tries to
Speaker 3: sabotage the other faction before they get into office, and
Speaker 3: then you have the faction that gets into office who
Speaker 3: don't particularly like the person who was picked, who tried
Speaker 3: to sabotage their own factions. So I mean, it's just
Speaker 3: I mean, it's just the way double and triple agents.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying. So it's just like that's
Speaker 3: just the way it is, you know.
Speaker 1: Really sad if Biden dies and Kamala is the first
Speaker 1: female president for like ten days, just as like a
Speaker 1: stupid ass thing, you know what. I'm embarrassed.
Speaker 3: She was saying that she was gonna rouw for governor
Speaker 3: in California. Great, I'm like, good, but she does, They're
Speaker 3: gonna stick dynamite on the fucking damn board, the whole
Speaker 3: boarder of it, blow out. It'll be fully cashed out.
Speaker 3: Then if she wins, because you know, if they stick
Speaker 3: her in there and she's the Democratic runner, she's gonna win.
Speaker 1: You think her people know her better than that, then
Speaker 1: don't let her have.
Speaker 3: No no. If it's a choice between her and then
Speaker 3: somebody else with an R beside their name, she gonna win.
Speaker 3: There's just no doubt. Okay. And at that point in time,
Speaker 3: California might be officially finished, all right, I mean this
Speaker 3: is you might stamp the date because it's like, damn,
Speaker 3: you want to talk about doing full damage because she's
Speaker 3: just slow, Like she's just mentally slow. I don't think
Speaker 3: she's got the King bill, you know, Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean Gavin Newsome for all of his flaws, and
Speaker 2: there's many. You know, he's a he's a guy who
Speaker 2: runs successful businesses, and he's got a bunch of money,
Speaker 2: and he looks like a rich asshole, you know. I mean,
Speaker 2: he looks like he looks the part. Yeah, And he
Speaker 2: can talk. He can talk in circles about all kinds
Speaker 2: of nonsense and tell you nothing. Kamala Harris is just
Speaker 2: she's unimpressive. She's never really joined it. She's never really
Speaker 2: she's never really accomplished much. You know, everything was given
Speaker 2: to her. When you look back on her her career,
Speaker 2: the elevation by Willie Brown and her leveraging those contacts
Speaker 2: to just ride into positions of power. She's everywhere she went,
Speaker 2: there was problems with her campaigns. Everywhere she went. There
Speaker 2: was problems with the divisions that she ran, keeping all
Speaker 2: those people in prison longer than they should have, the
Speaker 2: crime labs, taking the cocaine that they'd seized home and
Speaker 2: doing it. All these things happened under her watch. Because
Speaker 2: she's fucking retarded. She's unqualified for every job she's ever had.
Speaker 2: And I think deep down inside she knows it. We
Speaker 2: all know it. It's obvious and it's an embarrassment. I mean,
Speaker 2: she's a fucking embarrassment.
Speaker 3: What about Joy, There's no joy.
Speaker 2: The Joy was all manufactured. It's the Joy Joy registered
Speaker 2: trademark circle. You know what I mean that is that
Speaker 2: is just perfect branding for Kamala Harris. It means nothing.
Speaker 2: It's just empty platitudes and nonsense.
Speaker 1: What about jo, she's unburdened.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, with with Obama when he ran on hope,
Speaker 2: that's a real tricky That's a real tricky word, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean, because it's always in the future
Speaker 2: and it's never in the present, and you never have
Speaker 2: to deliver on it as long as as long as
Speaker 2: you have hope, it's like something's going to get better
Speaker 2: in the future and you can just ride that forever.
Speaker 2: But with Joy, it's like, all right, well are you joyful?
Speaker 2: Because the longer you watch them, the less joy you
Speaker 2: really saw in the more Hannick it looked like you saw,
Speaker 2: you know, like the wheels were falling off there. You know,
Speaker 2: the joy was like being bust in. You know, they
Speaker 2: had to bust in with the joy because the joy
Speaker 2: head was was external to it, and they'd pay you
Speaker 2: for your joy you're gonna be fucking joy. You're gonna
Speaker 2: go to joy Camp and you're gonna love it.
Speaker 1: Yeah. The drugs couldn't even lift her up. Like she
Speaker 1: was just like glassy eyed and like dead and just
Speaker 1: like flailing.
Speaker 2: She's pink in the hotel room. You know, she's just
Speaker 2: trashed the hotel room. They put her in a wheelchair.
Speaker 2: Get her own stage, you know, get her to the show.
Speaker 1: Yeah, get that, get her tied up, sent out.
Speaker 3: Something.
Speaker 1: She just like peacefully moves off into some distance that
Speaker 1: we can't see, and she just never returns. That'd be great.
Speaker 1: Her and Hilary hold hands.
Speaker 3: And she says he still has a lot of wind
Speaker 3: lift you know what I'm saying, Shane, out of wind yet. Yeah,
Speaker 3: we're good.
Speaker 2: We don't need it.
Speaker 3: We've got lots.
Speaker 2: We're fine. We're all up here. You can go somewhere
Speaker 2: else with your bullshit.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, shall we wrap it up here, Shalla
Speaker 1: and this pre Christmas jolly, We've got the real joy here.
Speaker 1: I'll just say that we have the real joy everyone watching,
Speaker 1: of which we have so many out there today. You
Speaker 1: have the real joy because you know the truth and
Speaker 1: we're all laughing together at all this garbage. So there
Speaker 1: we go. If you're watching this on Twitter, retweet that shit.
Speaker 1: Shall other people how amazing we are. Get it out
Speaker 1: there like we have a bunch of people watching on
Speaker 1: Twitter now y But and yeah, what do you guys
Speaker 1: want to say, Charlie Gonn tell.
Speaker 2: People to go oh yeah, Macroaggressions dot io is the website.
Speaker 2: I've got a great interview with John Potash CIA Drugs
Speaker 2: Are Us. We talk about the history of the Central
Speaker 2: Intelligence Agency pushing drugs on hippie counterculture. He made a
Speaker 2: follow up to his his first film on it, and
Speaker 2: this one was great. So I was good to talk
Speaker 2: talk to John and uh and get weird with the
Speaker 2: drugs and Hollywood good stories.
Speaker 1: That'll be awesome. Ex You.
Speaker 3: Just Q four twenty dot com for everything I do,
Speaker 3: and I mean everything that is all.
Speaker 2: That's all there only fans is.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not much of a market for a guy
Speaker 3: on that. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Say, Hey, the internet is a strange place.
Speaker 3: You never know, Yeah, ain't much of a market say
Speaker 3: then for I mean I looked into it, but I
Speaker 3: was like, not something I will be able to capitalize on.
Speaker 1: Find anything from Corey at Bloodyhistory dot subsack dot com.
Speaker 1: You can find me at rogue ways dot org. I've
Speaker 1: got a piece with Sophia Smallstor I'm actually coming at
Speaker 1: this Monday. We're talking about the miracle cures that we
Speaker 1: can find so easily from very simple and cheap things,
Speaker 1: and that's going to be excellent, and Merry Christmas to
Speaker 1: everybody out there. We'll see you next time on day
Speaker 1: one sixty nine.
Speaker 3: Loay