Speaker 1: Show time is here. No time to fear. Corilla is
Speaker 1: so near because show time is here. So on with
Speaker 1: the show. Let's give it a go. Corilla is the
Speaker 1: one that you need to know.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: It's show side.
Speaker 4: All right in just sixty seconds. The most fabulous I mean,
Speaker 4: he's really something, the best, most fabulous host will be here.
Speaker 4: He just tells the truth all the time, bigly. And
Speaker 4: he's funny, this guy.
Speaker 1: Have you heard him?
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's funny and smart, smart and funny, not like
Speaker 4: those nasty people on lamestream media. So don't go anywhere.
Speaker 4: He's almost here. I know he doesn't speak well of me,
Speaker 4: and that's okay because I mean, he's really quite fabulous.
Speaker 3: Go sigh. Hello, my little hamsters, how are you so
Speaker 3: very glad you are joining me today? After several thousands
Speaker 3: of years? We may be at risk of losing something
Speaker 3: very human and Trump has proved he only cares about
Speaker 3: himself Once again, We're gonna tell.
Speaker 2: You uncensored, unfiltered, un hinged.
Speaker 1: He's a curel cast. Listen daily on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 3: Why, hello there, my little hamsters. I've decided if Dame
Speaker 3: Edna could have possums. Hello, bossoms that I could have
Speaker 3: little hamsters, because I used to have hamsters when I
Speaker 3: was a kid and I loved them. They were fabulous
Speaker 3: little pets. So you're all my little hamsters, and I'm
Speaker 3: so glad you are joining with me today. Or Correl's Koalas,
Speaker 3: you could all be my koalas. Hello, my koalas. Oh
Speaker 3: I like that Correl's kowala Us. So glad you are
Speaker 3: joining me on this Monday, August eleventh, where it's going
Speaker 3: to have record breaking temperatures this week in Las Vegas
Speaker 3: today one hundred and eleven, tomorrow one hundred and twelve. Hey,
Speaker 3: but what's a few, you know, degrees amongst friends. We've
Speaker 3: got a lot to talk about today, and I want
Speaker 3: to start with first of all, I didn't even get
Speaker 3: to address this last week. I was I'm a big
Speaker 3: sci fi fan and I grew up with shows like
Speaker 3: Space nineteen ninety nine, which was we watched in the
Speaker 3: seventies thinking that's what it would look like in nineteen
Speaker 3: ninety nine with Barbara Bain and Martin Landau. Loved the
Speaker 3: show and it was about a moon base. They had
Speaker 3: a moon base, and there's been other shows about moon
Speaker 3: bases where they put prisons on the Moon, et cetera. Well,
Speaker 3: the Trump administration has decided that we need a nuclear
Speaker 3: power plant on the Moon. But the question becomes, why
Speaker 3: are they going to run a I don't even know
Speaker 3: how far the moon is a computer? How far is
Speaker 3: the moon away? Let's ask this question. Come on, oh,
Speaker 3: two hundred and forty three thousand miles, So we're gonna
Speaker 3: need a whole lot of cable, Okay, gonna be like
Speaker 3: the world's longest extension cord. Because how do they plan
Speaker 3: to get the nuclear energy from the Moon back to
Speaker 3: Planet Earth? Or have they not thought that far in
Speaker 3: advance yet? Who can say?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 3: But I will tell you this, every single show that
Speaker 3: I've seen where they put a base on the Moon,
Speaker 3: it ends up not going well. Also, we don't own
Speaker 3: the Moon, Okay, no country owns the Moon. So the
Speaker 3: notion that we could build a base on the Moon
Speaker 3: on property that we don't own is sort of like
Speaker 3: your neighbor deciding they're going to build a garage on
Speaker 3: your house. So that was one of the absurd things
Speaker 3: that came out of his mouth last week. Then he
Speaker 3: was just driving back home. I guess in Washington, d C.
Speaker 3: Back to the White House where he saw homeless people. Well,
Speaker 3: I see them every day. You see them every day.
Speaker 3: You have to live around them. I have to live
Speaker 3: around them. Why because of a complete failure of government.
Speaker 3: That's why. Well, what does Trump decide? He decides to
Speaker 3: read Washington, d C of homeless people. But he's also
Speaker 3: upset at the crime there. So he is now mobilized
Speaker 3: his brown shirts, the equivalent, and they will go down
Speaker 3: as this hey national guard in history. If you don't
Speaker 3: want to go down like Hitler's brown Shirts, then maybe
Speaker 3: you shouldn't obey this dictator. But whatever, So they're on
Speaker 3: the streets now in DC. Now, as you know, d
Speaker 3: C is controlled by Congress. It is not its own
Speaker 3: self governing city, although they do have a mayor. It
Speaker 3: is controlled by Congress, and so Trump has decided to
Speaker 3: take it over. He's now making DC his own personal kingdom.
Speaker 3: And in his kingdom there shall be no homeless and
Speaker 3: no lawlessness. Now your kingdom, you could have him sleeping
Speaker 3: on your lawn. You can have you know, pissing on
Speaker 3: your garage. You can have them pooping on your car.
Speaker 3: He don't care about that. Okay, He's allocated. No fund's
Speaker 3: done nothing for the national homeless crisis, but he will
Speaker 3: do it for where he lives. Proof that he only
Speaker 3: cares about himself, that he is not fit to be
Speaker 3: president just because he does not care about the people
Speaker 3: of the United States. He only cares about him and
Speaker 3: his ilk, and so he doesn't want to see homeless people.
Speaker 3: He doesn't want crime. So he's going to create a
Speaker 3: little utopia in Washington, d C. By being the dictator
Speaker 3: of it. He's going to take it over. It's going
Speaker 3: to be his domain. Sad, tragic, several other words come
Speaker 3: to mind? Know what what other words you want to
Speaker 3: come to mind? Could but just par for the course.
Speaker 3: What was my headline that I wrote the other day
Speaker 3: that I said was gonna be our our new headline
Speaker 3: for day to day. I know that I put it
Speaker 3: down here somewhere, and now I've lost it because this
Speaker 3: is my note taking book. More harmful, outrageous, and infuriating
Speaker 3: things happened today as Trump and MAGA continue to destroy America.
Speaker 3: That's that's our headline, and that's good. I'm gonna have
Speaker 3: to print that out because that's our headline every day.
Speaker 3: More harmful, outrageous, and infuriating things happened today as Trump
Speaker 3: and Maga Republicans continue to destroy America. He's also planning
Speaker 3: a meeting with Vladimir Putin in Alaska. I guess he's
Speaker 3: daring Putin to step foot in America. But whatever, you know,
Speaker 3: and what's gonna come of that? Nothing? Because Zelenski has
Speaker 3: already said, I don't care what Donald Trump is saying.
Speaker 3: We ain't giving up any land of Latra Putin, and
Speaker 3: so we have Zelenski, who should be the only person
Speaker 3: meeting again. I just like I said about someone wanting
Speaker 3: to build a garage on your property even though they
Speaker 3: don't own it. Trump is trying to solve a war
Speaker 3: that he's not involved in. Okay, we support the Ukrainian efforts,
Speaker 3: but it is not our war. So what the frack
Speaker 3: an American president negotiating a deal with the Russian president
Speaker 3: on behalf of Ukraine? Who doesn't want Donald Trump? They
Speaker 3: didn't ask Donald Trump. They don't want Donald Trump to
Speaker 3: negotiate it. You know why isn't Zolenski again? You're because
Speaker 3: Trump thinks he runs the world. I guess Beyonce was
Speaker 3: wrong when she said who runs the world? Girls? I
Speaker 3: guess we now have to redo it that with Trump
Speaker 3: because in his mind he now runs Washington, DC, and
Speaker 3: obviously he's in charge of every deal everywhere that must
Speaker 3: be made for everything. You know, I watched The Gilded
Speaker 3: Age last night was their finale, and the Russells are
Speaker 3: supposed to be the Vanderbilts. And when you hear Carrie
Speaker 3: Coon talk about the real billionaires and the real robber birds,
Speaker 3: she does not have a fond place for the character
Speaker 3: that she is portraying. And she says that most very
Speaker 3: wealthy families are evil and the reason they do charity
Speaker 3: work is to make themselves feel better about themselves and
Speaker 3: to try to make the world see them in a
Speaker 3: better light. She also said that today's billionaires don't even
Speaker 3: do that anymore. They don't care. The masks are off,
Speaker 3: they don't care if you think they're evil. They don't care.
Speaker 3: And that is true. Most of them don't do charity
Speaker 3: work anymore. Well, Trump, that's who he thinks he is.
Speaker 3: He thinks he is the mover and shaker of the world.
Speaker 3: And it's just so sad to see how it's playing out.
Speaker 3: As Rachel Matt Matto said, in six months, we have
Speaker 3: become a radically different nation. We are, in fact an
Speaker 3: oligarchy and dictatorship. And each day he proves that more
Speaker 3: and more and deploying the National Guard like his brown Shirts.
Speaker 3: Everywhere he wants something done, he deploys the Guard that's
Speaker 3: not even his. He can't really do that, but governors
Speaker 3: are letting him or taking him to court, like Gavin Newsom.
Speaker 3: So here we have this situation in DC where he's
Speaker 3: going to clean up the homelessness, well because he didn't
Speaker 3: want to look at it. Where's he gonna put him? Well,
Speaker 3: in your town, of course. He doesn't care if they're
Speaker 3: in your town. He doesn't care if they're destroying your area.
Speaker 3: He just cares about his town. That's all he cares about.
Speaker 3: The same with the Ukraine. He doesn't care if the
Speaker 3: deal is good for Ukraine. He doesn't care if it
Speaker 3: gives Ukraine what they've been fighting for. He just cares
Speaker 3: about him getting credit for solving the problem. That's that's
Speaker 3: all he cares about his dealmates. That's it, all right.
Speaker 3: When we come back, we've had them since ancient Rome.
Speaker 3: What are they about to go away? Well, all indications
Speaker 3: points to get talk about that. Let me return. I'm
Speaker 3: gonna check the chatroom at YouTube dot com forward slash
Speaker 3: really Corell. Want to support the Corell cast, then like
Speaker 3: and subscribe the YouTube videos at the really Corel channel.
Speaker 3: Just go to YouTube dot com forward slash really Correl,
Speaker 3: that's ki e L and subscribe to the most exciting
Speaker 3: YouTube stream available today.
Speaker 2: If you're not visiting really corell dot com daily, you're
Speaker 2: missing out. Get the podcast videos and the blug including
Speaker 2: recipes at reallycorrel dot com.
Speaker 3: In life, we all have things that we like to do, okay,
Speaker 3: And for me, I love to eat out. Now it's
Speaker 3: probably a psychological thing because growing up we didn't have
Speaker 3: a lot of money to eat out, and so it
Speaker 3: was a very big deal when my family went to
Speaker 3: a pizza parlor or even a McDonald's because we were broke,
Speaker 3: and I mean really broke, like got money from st
Speaker 3: or got food from like Saint Vincent de Paul. They
Speaker 3: didn't have meals on wheels back then, got food vouchers
Speaker 3: from the Catholic Church or from other charities. We were poor,
Speaker 3: like poor, and then we were on food stamps and
Speaker 3: so we were poor. You know, I grew up poor,
Speaker 3: and so going out to eat was a big deal,
Speaker 3: and it was. It made me feel happy to be
Speaker 3: out with my family having food. So as an adult,
Speaker 3: I love eating out. Andrew and I ate out all
Speaker 3: the time. Even if we were dirt dirt poor, we'd
Speaker 3: count change to go to Taco Bell, we really would.
Speaker 3: We love to eat out. And then once we had
Speaker 3: you know, jobs and money and such, we ate out
Speaker 3: quite a bit. It's one of the reasons I review restaurants.
Speaker 3: I love to eat out, and of course, of late,
Speaker 3: much like you, that has become harder and harder, although
Speaker 3: eating at home is now also extraordinarily pricey. So this
Speaker 3: weekend we went to lunch Heath and Steve and I
Speaker 3: at a Greek restaurant, not a high end, you know,
Speaker 3: just a regular Greek restaurant and lunch for three people
Speaker 3: where we just had an entree and a beverage. That
Speaker 3: was it. That was it, and we all split one.
Speaker 3: Dessert was one hundred and twenty bucks with tip, which
Speaker 3: is forty bucks a person. Now you might think that
Speaker 3: seems outrageous, but actually that is pretty much now the
Speaker 3: going price to go out for lunch, between thirty and
Speaker 3: forty dollars for lunch. There are some places you can
Speaker 3: do fifteen to twenty. There are I don't know of
Speaker 3: any place other than Taco Bell or something where you
Speaker 3: can do under twenty dollars or under ten. So lunch
Speaker 3: is expensive, and I started talking to Steve about this.
Speaker 3: Yesterday I went to Chef Kenny's. I had the half
Speaker 3: price Crispy beef, which was nine dollars. I had two
Speaker 3: orders of dim sum, which combined with eighteen dollars, and
Speaker 3: then a drink tax and tip thirty eight dollars for lunch.
Speaker 3: And so I told Steve, I certainly can't sustain that.
Speaker 3: I can't do that every day every other day. So
Speaker 3: when I first moved to Vegas, I went to lunch
Speaker 3: about three times a week. Now it's about three times
Speaker 3: a month. So I started to do some research about
Speaker 3: restaurants and their societal importance. But first the facts. The
Speaker 3: cost of everything is. CNN ran a story on this
Speaker 3: surging beef prices. I don't care about those hamburger meat
Speaker 3: on the wholesale level. In July, prices were up twenty
Speaker 3: one percent for restaurants compared to the same month ten
Speaker 3: years ago. Federal data shows twenty one percent increase in
Speaker 3: cost to restaurants. Their local cost are sky rocketing, and
Speaker 3: they don't want to pass it on to the consumer
Speaker 3: because then they'll just have to close. Their customers won't
Speaker 3: come the prices of other restaurants staples, coffee, eggs, cocoa,
Speaker 3: everything butter. In June, food cost overall were up twenty
Speaker 3: one percent compared to the same month four years ago.
Speaker 3: In other words, we were better under Joe Biden. Food
Speaker 3: costs are up twenty one percent for restaurants compared to
Speaker 3: the same month four years earlier. The rise in food
Speaker 3: cost outpaced to seventeen and a half percent increase in
Speaker 3: wholesale prices across the board, so all of their stuff
Speaker 3: is gone up seventeen and a half percent. Food has
Speaker 3: gone up twenty one percent. And restaurants operate on a
Speaker 3: very small margin, so they have a little tiny bit
Speaker 3: of wiggle room before it cuts into their profits or
Speaker 3: makes them raise their prices. Tomatoes are out of control,
Speaker 3: so restauranteurs are feeling price pressure on that front, and
Speaker 3: on the labor front. They have to pay their servers,
Speaker 3: good servers more and they're you know, they're not making more,
Speaker 3: so a lot of restaurants are closing Now, restaurants are
Speaker 3: not a new new invention. Ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome
Speaker 3: had taverns, cookshops, and thermopolias. These were counters where hot
Speaker 3: food and wine were sold, mostly to travelers or laborers
Speaker 3: or people without kitchens. Back in the Roman times. In China,
Speaker 3: as early as the Song dynasty, which is the tenth
Speaker 3: of thirteenth centuries, there were bustling eating restaurants with printed
Speaker 3: menus and specialized cuisines. In the Middle Ages. In Europe,
Speaker 3: inns and alehouses served travelers and locals. Now they were
Speaker 3: more about lodging and drink, with food part of the package,
Speaker 3: not separate restaurants as we think of them, but still
Speaker 3: they were preparing food and serving it to guest. The
Speaker 3: birth of the water and restaurant came around in the
Speaker 3: mid seventeen hundreds. Now the word restaurant comes from restorer
Speaker 3: ristau r er, which means to restore, which makes sense. Paris,
Speaker 3: in the mid seventeen hundreds, small shops sold broths and
Speaker 3: other restoratives to the sick and to the tired. In
Speaker 3: seventeen sixty five, a Parisian named Boulangere opened a shop
Speaker 3: selling soups and dishes. That's why when you go to
Speaker 3: a place that sells soups and sandwiches, it's called a
Speaker 3: boulingerie because Boulanger opened the first restaurant selling soups and
Speaker 3: dishes to restore health, and he used the word restaurant
Speaker 3: in the modern fashion. In post French Revolution in the
Speaker 3: late seventeen hundreds, many chefs which were employed by the aristocrats. Okay,
Speaker 3: the Aristo cats, that's a cartoon by the aristocrats. So
Speaker 3: these chefs were employed by all these rich people. And
Speaker 3: then after the French Revolution there weren't a lot of
Speaker 3: rich people, so the chefs had to do something, so
Speaker 3: they opened public dyna rooms to use their skills and
Speaker 3: to make money. Isn't that interesting. The chefs that worked
Speaker 3: for the rich houses ended up having to open public
Speaker 3: houses because the French overthrew the rich. And of course
Speaker 3: these had menus, individual tables, and a wide variety of dishes,
Speaker 3: and that's in the late seventeen hundred seventeen sixty five.
Speaker 3: By the late eighteen hundreds, restaurants spread to London, New
Speaker 3: York and beyond, catering to travelers, urban professionals, and eventually
Speaker 3: the middle class. Restaurants are culturally important. They're social hubs.
Speaker 3: People meet friends there, conduct business in them, court romantic
Speaker 3: partners there, hello. They're a cultural archive for regional cuisines.
Speaker 3: They're the place where we learn food history. They're economic engines.
Speaker 3: They employ millions of people, support farmers and fishers and
Speaker 3: supply chains. Their innovation laboratory is for food. Food trends
Speaker 3: often start in the restaurants, and there are public stages.
Speaker 3: A lot of people perform in restaurants. If they vanished,
Speaker 3: we'd have a loss of cultural exchange, economic collapse in
Speaker 3: many sectors. Urban life would be hugely impacted, social behavior
Speaker 3: would be hugely impacted, and culinary diversity would disappear. So
Speaker 3: even since the ancient to Egyptians and Roman times, we've
Speaker 3: had some sort of way to buy food outside of
Speaker 3: the house. Well, it looks like the days are numbered.
Speaker 3: You can't afford to eat out. I have the numbers
Speaker 3: to prove that. And the only ones that can nowadays
Speaker 3: are actually the wealthy. If we're being very honest about it,
Speaker 3: anyone above two hundred thousand a year, okay, they can
Speaker 3: eat out, But restaurants can't survive on just the risk
Speaker 3: do you eat out? How often do you read out?
Speaker 3: Where do you go? I want these comments down below
Speaker 3: or into chatroom as YouTube dot com forward slash Really Carrel.
Speaker 3: Hey Carrel here, and I'd like to take a moment
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Speaker 3: Really Correl dot com. Without your support, the show simply
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Speaker 3: and subscribe on YouTube, and support at the show through Patreon.
Speaker 3: At Patreon dot com, forward slash, Really Correl. Thanks for
Speaker 3: almost thirty years of support for the loudest, craziest, most
Speaker 3: unhinged gay guy and his little dog, and let's keep
Speaker 3: the party going as long as we can. I would
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Speaker 3: You're five dollars a month. There are some patrons that
Speaker 3: are out one hundred dollars a month. You know who
Speaker 3: you are. It really really matters to the show. That
Speaker 3: money goes directly into a separate account, which is paying
Speaker 3: off a loan that I had to take out to
Speaker 3: pay off stuff for the show. Lights right now, there's one, two, three, four, five,
Speaker 3: six professional lights that are on right now. There's a
Speaker 3: green screen behind me. Okay, this is a green screen
Speaker 3: back here that takes money. This microphone, you know everything,
Speaker 3: the PowerBook computer, the MacBook Pro that I had to
Speaker 3: purchase because the software I use wouldn't work on the
Speaker 3: old computer. So all of that takes money. And there
Speaker 3: was a twelve thousand dollars loan which has been being
Speaker 3: paid out of the Patreon It is now down to
Speaker 3: about eighteen hundred dollars, So you, my patrons, have paid
Speaker 3: off that loan for all of this equipment. And I
Speaker 3: thank you because as soon as it zeroed out, I
Speaker 3: got to do it again. I got to get another
Speaker 3: computer for out there. It's too old to edit video
Speaker 3: on and such, so as soon as that's paid off,
Speaker 3: there'll be another. So thank you all very much at
Speaker 3: patreon dot com, forward slash relye Corell. Without you, I
Speaker 3: really could not do this. I would not have the
Speaker 3: money to do it, and I'd have to stop. So
Speaker 3: if you're not a patron, please become one. Everybody in
Speaker 3: the chat room, everybody a grease, everybody a grease. Now.
Speaker 3: When I said this to my niece yesterday, because she
Speaker 3: knows how much I love to eat out, and she's
Speaker 3: a chef, she said, Uncle Charles, eating at home is
Speaker 3: getting to be just as expensive, and she's right. So
Speaker 3: I use a meal planner sometimes called Forks over Knives.
Speaker 3: I highly recommend it. It's a great meal planner. You
Speaker 3: pay for the year and every week they give you
Speaker 3: a meal plan, and they give you, you know, shopping
Speaker 3: and everything. And I went shopping for because the Hungry
Speaker 3: Root is one hundred and forty nine dollars a week
Speaker 3: if you use Hungry Root, and that's for six meals
Speaker 3: that serve two. So that's twelve meals, so for me
Speaker 3: that's pretty much a week of food. But that's one
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty three dollars. So I go to the
Speaker 3: grocery store now with my forks over knife list. It
Speaker 3: was and this is just to make soups and stews
Speaker 3: and sandwiches, two hundred and four dollars to buy a
Speaker 3: week's worth of groceries. Two hundred. Vegan stuff has gone
Speaker 3: through the roof. It used to be so cheap to
Speaker 3: be a vegan. Even tofu, which used to be ninety
Speaker 3: nine cents, is now two ninety nine, so three dollars.
Speaker 3: It's still cheaper than meat, but still lentils and beans
Speaker 3: have gone up, up, up, up up. You know, I
Speaker 3: can't the pizza oven that Daniel gave me. I use
Speaker 3: it once a week because vegan meats like vegan pepperoni,
Speaker 3: or vegan sausage. A package of impossible sausage four links,
Speaker 3: ten dollars. That's two fifty a link. So eating at home,
Speaker 3: you know. Fruits and vegetables, tomatoes two bucks a pound,
Speaker 3: pineapples four dollars each, two fifty if you get them
Speaker 3: on sale. Peaches a dollar fifty to two dollars for
Speaker 3: eap each. I eat two cups of fruit a day.
Speaker 3: Every day, I eat two cups of fruit. Do you
Speaker 3: you should? That's the recommended daily allowance. But my god,
Speaker 3: kiwis six dollars for a package of eight kiwis. So
Speaker 3: eating at home is hugely expensive as well, and for
Speaker 3: one person it almost becomes you know what do I do?
Speaker 3: So Donald Trump's economy is killing restaurants and no one's
Speaker 3: talking about it. In the chat room. All of you agree,
Speaker 3: most of the middle of the road entrees are now
Speaker 3: fifteen to twenty dollars burgers when you go to a
Speaker 3: just a regular restaurant, not a drive through, just a
Speaker 3: regular burger joint, burgers can be as hot. The vegan
Speaker 3: burger at one of my restaurants is twenty two dollars
Speaker 3: for a vegan smash burger with a salad, twenty two
Speaker 3: dollars when you buy two impossible patties for ten dollars.
Speaker 3: By the time you get the buns, lettuce, tomato, and
Speaker 3: the potato to make the fries and everything else. Eating
Speaker 3: is not a luxury. And as Donald Trump is only
Speaker 3: concerned about himself, and he proved that again by concentrating
Speaker 3: on the homeless in DC by concentrating on crime in
Speaker 3: DC and not in your community and not in my community.
Speaker 3: He doesn't fucking pay for food, Okay, he has no
Speaker 3: idea how much food costs at a restaurant or for
Speaker 3: the kitchen. None. He has no freaking clue, So why
Speaker 3: would it be a problem for him. None of his
Speaker 3: friends complain about it. Elon Muskeet complain about the price
Speaker 3: of food. Warren Buffett ain't compelling. You know Mark Zuckerberg,
Speaker 3: who yesterday was photographed on his three hundred million dollar yacht.
Speaker 3: Sink that bitch. Sink that yacht and make it into
Speaker 3: a coral reef. No one should have a three hundred
Speaker 3: million dollar yacht. While we are worried about eating out,
Speaker 3: we are in n stage capitalism. The system is collapsing
Speaker 3: when citizens can't afford food. Over here at the pool
Speaker 3: over the weekend, they did a food giveaway. They had
Speaker 3: to turn people away and people were in line with
Speaker 3: Tesla's with BMW's because it's a trade off either. My
Speaker 3: friend I was not aware of this. My friend has
Speaker 3: a truck that he needs for work. His truck payments
Speaker 3: fourteen hundred dollars a month, can you imagine some of
Speaker 3: you can actually, So what's given food? We don't have
Speaker 3: the prices. What is the solution other than deprivation? Oh,
Speaker 3: I'm strobe lighting, you know. I mean seriously, for people
Speaker 3: who like to go out to eat like me are
Speaker 3: and it's a social outlet for me. It's how I
Speaker 3: see people, it's how I you know, going out to
Speaker 3: eat isn't just about eating for me. I review the restaurants,
Speaker 3: I learn about new food, I meet people for lunch
Speaker 3: like Heath or Steve or whatever. It's not just going.
Speaker 3: It's not just food. If you take that from me,
Speaker 3: you're taking a huge part of my life, and it's
Speaker 3: being taken. All America does now is take. I bet
Speaker 3: I can afford to go out to eat in Portavarta.
Speaker 3: All America does now from its citizens is take, and
Speaker 3: it gives nothing back except drama, expense, financial uncertainty, medical uncertainty,
Speaker 3: retirement uncertainty. America doesn't give us anything good anymore. All
Speaker 3: it does is take. And now it is threatening to
Speaker 3: end a two thousand year old tradition in modern world,
Speaker 3: and an over twenty thousand year old tradition in you know,
Speaker 3: ancient Rome and ancient Greece. When it comes to eating out,
Speaker 3: even poor people in medieval times could eat out. They
Speaker 3: didn't go to nice restaurants, but they could go into
Speaker 3: a pub, get a drink and have a bowl of
Speaker 3: stew or something. Even poor people could do that. Now.
Speaker 3: Even McDonald's which was poor people food, Taco Bell which
Speaker 3: was poor people food, even those places are hugely expected.
Speaker 3: All right, we'll be back tomorrow. We're just getting the
Speaker 3: week off. I'd love to hear your comments down below.
Speaker 3: Thank you for chatting in the chat room, Sandy and
Speaker 3: Phineas and James and Meredith and Ray Vernati and everybody.
Speaker 3: John Slade where he went to a restaurant. It used
Speaker 3: to be ten dollars in an entree, now it's fifteen
Speaker 3: to twenty. I am frelb who you want to be
Speaker 3: from the Hurt anybody leave tune in Hall during the
Speaker 3: week and followed me on social media like the scribe
Speaker 3: comment on the videos Make it Happen children.
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