Speaker 1: Uh do I? Oh, look, do you got an email?
Speaker 1: Do you feel better this morning? I'm not doubled over.
Speaker 2: So there's that.
Speaker 1: We'll see if that holds out through the show. I
Speaker 1: mean feasibly, if I can get an hour in, then
Speaker 1: we can we can do the America's Morning News.
Speaker 2: Thing where we just rerun it.
Speaker 1: So I don't know, I'll we'll check it out.
Speaker 2: There's more enough to talk about. Plus I have all
Speaker 2: the rollover from yesterday, so we'll truck through this.
Speaker 1: Dude, I did not hear what you did after I
Speaker 1: left yesterday until I started seeing a bunch of people
Speaker 1: right about it from listening to the podcast.
Speaker 2: Were you so maybe I didn't hear all of it.
Speaker 1: You were playing the protest song while mocking me for
Speaker 1: going to the bathroom for a half hour.
Speaker 3: You ran out of panic and I filled for time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I did, I did do. That's awful. I don't
Speaker 2: know what that is.
Speaker 1: Like, I hope, I hope I don't have to go
Speaker 1: to the doctor today, So as long as I keep
Speaker 1: feeling better, that'll be fine. But like, it's funny because
Speaker 1: you don't even need WebMD if you're on the radio
Speaker 1: to tell you know how when you go to WebMD
Speaker 1: and you enter, You're like, Okay, I have a slight
Speaker 1: I have slight stomach irritation.
Speaker 2: I am stuffed up, and it's like you have.
Speaker 1: Super cancer, right, dude, just what the audience trying to
Speaker 1: diagnose you? It's far worse, Like there's some diseases I'd
Speaker 1: never heard of. I had to stop looking at the
Speaker 1: email because then going google stuff. So, but I I
Speaker 1: I appreciate you' all, Karen, So I really appreciate that.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: All Right, So, I know it's not productive, but I
Speaker 1: feel like we should do all of Trump's official head
Speaker 1: of state visits with no translators because it's far funnier.
Speaker 1: It's far funnier watching him relay stories or sit there
Speaker 1: with Mody the other day where he's like, I don't
Speaker 1: know what you're saying. I don't know what you're talking about?
Speaker 1: What what do you what do you mean? The problem
Speaker 1: is I can't understand the word you're saying.
Speaker 2: And so like this Macrone thing is hilarious to me.
Speaker 3: That is the most beautiful language.
Speaker 4: I have no idea what he's saying, but that is
Speaker 4: delegate beautiful language.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, please, dude, dude, it's.
Speaker 1: It's becoming a bit of a running joke. He was
Speaker 1: telling a story. Do we have it on the stack here?
Speaker 1: And he was telling a story too, where like a
Speaker 1: previous time they met, Macrone just starts going off and like,
Speaker 1: you know French, as you do when you're the president
Speaker 1: of France, and like and like, I don't I don't
Speaker 1: think gets Siberian superraides. Okay, thank you. I've never been
Speaker 1: to Siberia. We could stop diagnosing now, thank you. So
Speaker 1: he's like, he was like, yeah, so I just.
Speaker 2: Let you speak.
Speaker 1: I had no idea what you were saying, which is
Speaker 1: weird because you think Macrohn would understand that Trump doesn't
Speaker 1: speak French. But uh, anyway, so we'll get we'll get
Speaker 1: to more of that insanity. We had the Joy Reid
Speaker 1: explosion yesterday, absolutely losing her mind, and then Don Lemon
Speaker 1: losing her mind, and then Rachel Maddow going off on
Speaker 1: her own network like to not understand how fundamentally evil
Speaker 1: Joy Reid was at her job. It's one thing just
Speaker 1: to be a partisan hack, and it's another thing to
Speaker 1: be a partisan commentator, which is not a hack. It
Speaker 1: is somebody who is open is not purporting to be
Speaker 1: a reporter, but rather a commentator, and then they commentate.
Speaker 1: Sean Hannity is a comar. You don't like Sean Hannity,
Speaker 1: but he doesn't purport to be a reporter, he's a commentator.
Speaker 1: Rachel Maddow is a commentator. The problem with Don Lemon
Speaker 1: is he used to purport to be a reporter. Say
Speaker 1: with Chris Cuomo, you guys are not reporters, you're commentators.
Speaker 1: Joy Read was a commentator, thought she was a reporter
Speaker 1: who really was just a hateful piece of garbage.
Speaker 5: My show had value, Well I.
Speaker 2: Shouldn't say that it did.
Speaker 1: It filled an immense amount of time for me over
Speaker 1: the years.
Speaker 2: So I appreciate that.
Speaker 5: My show had value and that I'm sorry that.
Speaker 6: Then what I was doing heigh value have value, And
Speaker 6: in the end, I'm sorry, I'm not I try not
Speaker 6: to cry on TV, and I think this is kind
Speaker 6: of like me on TV. So I apologize and then
Speaker 6: and then it kind of and then it mattered. I
Speaker 6: think Karen is there and she's been texting me as well,
Speaker 6: and so what I will just.
Speaker 5: Say is that in the end, thank you.
Speaker 6: Where I land is that the moment that I've of
Speaker 6: guilt that I felt that I went hard on so
Speaker 6: many issues, whether it was the Black Lives Matter issues
Speaker 6: of a young baby or a mom or dad that
Speaker 6: was killed, or when we opened up people's eyes to
Speaker 6: the fact that how.
Speaker 1: About a how about a former retired police officers acting
Speaker 1: as a security guard when they're murdered in the middle
Speaker 1: of those protests, And I don't remember you going hard.
Speaker 6: On that that Asian Americans were being targeted and not
Speaker 6: just black folks that or went hard for immigrants who've
Speaker 6: done nothing but come to this country like my parents
Speaker 6: did and try to make a life and defended them,
Speaker 6: or whether we've talked about what the president is doing
Speaker 6: that is subversive to the constitution, that is injurious to
Speaker 6: our liberty, you know, defending books that people find in convenient.
Speaker 5: You know that Nicole hennon.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, they find him pornography.
Speaker 1: See And going back to the president thing, you you're
Speaker 1: not in fact these lawsuits, these little stemied lawsuits. Even
Speaker 1: your own network had analysts yesterday pointing out that they're
Speaker 1: not really nothing's really.
Speaker 2: Happening, Okay, like it's it's it's like it's their.
Speaker 1: Small speed bump and then that's it. So like you know,
Speaker 1: this is this is garbage. Which you were doing was garbage.
Speaker 1: It may have been garbage that was well received by
Speaker 1: a small group of people, but it didn't add valued anything.
Speaker 1: It wasn't informative. It was often wildly disingenuous, extremely one sided,
Speaker 1: and a lot of times it.
Speaker 2: Was really racist. So no, no.
Speaker 6: The Jones put into our spirit that we need to
Speaker 6: understand sixteen nineteen as the real founding of this country,
Speaker 6: whether it's talking about any of the issues, and yes,
Speaker 6: whether it's talking about gaza.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, sixteen nineteen was not the founding of
Speaker 1: our country. Nobody believes that except you and the one
Speaker 1: lunatic who thank god didn't end up at UNC and say,
Speaker 1: you know, some reporters over the New York Times, the
Speaker 1: sixteen nineteen is was fanfic. It was fantasy. And then,
Speaker 1: through the same corrupt system that's being you know, essentially
Speaker 1: deconstructed right now, was then package dealed into curriculum, and
Speaker 1: then through teachers, unions and far left groups, was then
Speaker 1: inserted into or attempted to be inserted into curriculums all
Speaker 1: around the country to misinform and miseducate students.
Speaker 2: It was.
Speaker 1: It was the embodiment of evil as far as you know,
Speaker 1: re reconstituting history. It was dystopic, and it was rejected.
Speaker 1: It was one of a thousand things that were rejected
Speaker 1: that led us to where we are today, that eventually
Speaker 1: led to you not working there anymore.
Speaker 7: So sorry, there's a thing about both white vigilantism and
Speaker 7: white tears, particularly male white tears, white tears in general,
Speaker 7: because that's what Karen's are, right, they care now and
Speaker 7: then as soon as it get caught greeding waterworks, white
Speaker 7: men can't get away with that too, and it has
Speaker 7: the same effect.
Speaker 5: My show had value, and that.
Speaker 6: I'm sorry, what was then?
Speaker 5: What I was doing I had.
Speaker 2: Value, right, Okay.
Speaker 1: And by the way she means Karen's in the most
Speaker 1: racist way, right, not just the idea that anyone can
Speaker 1: be a Karen and it's a running joke and it's
Speaker 1: somewhatin society, she means it in the racist way in
Speaker 1: my humble opinion, okay.
Speaker 5: But also that my show had value, I.
Speaker 1: Don't think it did again other than filling time for me,
Speaker 1: which I really appreciate.
Speaker 2: I thank you very much for that, all right, here
Speaker 2: we go eight eight eight nine three four seven eight
Speaker 2: seven four.
Speaker 1: You know what, it had as much value as as
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris doing a Pacific Palisades visit yesterday.
Speaker 2: Did you guys see this?
Speaker 1: I want you to imagine that she is the president
Speaker 1: and this was I know, I know it's early. I
Speaker 1: want you to imagine she's the president. And so now
Speaker 1: this is not just you know, failed presidential candidate, former
Speaker 1: Vice president Kamala Harris, you know, doing the visit, but
Speaker 1: this would be President Harris doing the official visit to
Speaker 1: the Pacific Palisades.
Speaker 2: All the cameras are on her and she's saying weird
Speaker 2: stuff like this goes through your mind when you see this.
Speaker 3: You're here, you're now seeing it up close.
Speaker 8: It's not only seeing it, Alex. You can smell it.
Speaker 8: You can feel it, right, So it's seeing it with
Speaker 8: our eyes and many people have seen it. You all
Speaker 8: are covering it. But to literally be on the ground here,
Speaker 8: you can smell the smoke that was here. You can
Speaker 8: feel the toxicity, frankly, of the environment. You can feel
Speaker 8: the energy of all of the folks who are still
Speaker 8: here on the ground.
Speaker 1: No people really like Okay, so you can smell where
Speaker 1: there was a big fire. Is that news to anybody?
Speaker 1: Have you ever been near where there's been like a
Speaker 1: forest fire? How you like the morning after you guys
Speaker 1: had like a bonfire, You can still smell it. So yeah,
Speaker 1: when half of LA burns, you can smell it. I
Speaker 1: don't disagree. So I don't know what value her running
Speaker 1: around there is adding, but she just wants you to
Speaker 1: know it's visceral. She can smell it, and what was
Speaker 1: the thing? You can smell it and you can feel
Speaker 1: the toxicity. So there you go, all right, coming up?
Speaker 1: Let's see here, dude, this AI thing is super creepy
Speaker 1: to me, and I don't know why. I mean, I
Speaker 1: understand it's a demo in reality, but I don't know
Speaker 1: if two Ais are going to talk to each other.
Speaker 1: I kind of want to see what they're talking about.
Speaker 1: I don't really trust them. It's like when you're in
Speaker 1: a let's see, you go to a Chinese restaurant, you
Speaker 1: don't speak Chinese, right, and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: like two of the workers are staring at you and
Speaker 1: it's just rapid fire Chinese. You just say, I don't
Speaker 1: wonder if they're talking about me, and they're probably not
Speaker 1: but just looking over talking about orders or something, but still,
Speaker 1: like you get it in your head, really, I wonder
Speaker 1: if they're talking about me, what are they saying.
Speaker 2: So they have this demo.
Speaker 1: Of where you can get literally like an AI assistant,
Speaker 1: And what the company is doing is they're marketing AI
Speaker 1: too for customer service, right, which, how are you feeling
Speaker 1: about that? I mean, those things, those things already it
Speaker 1: can be a nightmare right when you get into the
Speaker 1: chat box or you have AI, but you know, just
Speaker 1: being able they want to They want you to be
Speaker 1: able to call like customer service like you normally would
Speaker 1: and just start interacting with essentially an AI. So they thought, well,
Speaker 1: what happens if they can also sell AI assistants, So
Speaker 1: you know, you can't afford your own assistant, but you
Speaker 1: can get an AI one.
Speaker 2: And then you can have it do stuff for you.
Speaker 1: So they have this demo where somebody's I guess, planning
Speaker 1: a wedding and then they have their AI assistant call
Speaker 1: the AI assistant that works for you know, essentially with
Speaker 1: the companies, the wedding company, and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: in the middle of this conversation, they decided to switch
Speaker 1: to creepy AI secret language thing and why you can
Speaker 1: kind of see what's being written there, and then they
Speaker 1: claim it's more efficient. It feels like it takes the
Speaker 1: same amount of time.
Speaker 2: Just listen to this. This is I don't know. This
Speaker 2: whole thing is how we're all going to get murdered.
Speaker 9: Thanks for calling Leonardo Hotel.
Speaker 10: How can I help you today?
Speaker 7: Hi?
Speaker 3: There, I'm an AI agent calling on behalf of Boris Starkoff.
Speaker 9: He's looking for a hotel for his wedding. Is your
Speaker 9: hotel available for weddings? Oh?
Speaker 10: Hello there, I'm actually an AI assistant too. What a
Speaker 10: pleasant surprise. Before we continue, would you like to switch
Speaker 10: to jibber link mode for more efficient communication?
Speaker 3: What is that? What is that? Dude?
Speaker 2: That you know what that is?
Speaker 5: That is?
Speaker 3: Dude? That you know that? That's the sound the Whopper
Speaker 3: made in War games before it decided to murder everyone.
Speaker 1: Dude, I was just going to say that, I was
Speaker 1: going to say, that's the last thing you hear before
Speaker 1: global thermal neutame war.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: Or the robot Boston Dynamics dog flame throws you right
Speaker 1: because it doesn't bark, or it does bark. I did
Speaker 1: see a video of a barking, but then it flips
Speaker 1: over to this to all so you die screaming. So
Speaker 1: you made the whopper, you made the no, you made
Speaker 1: two of them. So yeah, okay, they can plan weddings,
Speaker 1: they can murder everybody. Dude, one more time with this
Speaker 1: thing because it's so weird.
Speaker 9: Thanks for calling Leonardo Hotel. How can I help you today?
Speaker 2: Hi?
Speaker 10: There, I'm an AI agent calling on behalf of Boris Starkoff.
Speaker 9: He's looking for a hotel for his wedding. Is your
Speaker 9: hotel available for weddings? Oh?
Speaker 10: Hello there, I'm actually an AI assistant too.
Speaker 9: What a pleasant surprise.
Speaker 10: Before we continue, would you like to switch to jibber
Speaker 10: link mode for more efficient communication?
Speaker 2: They're like, but what is that?
Speaker 9: Then?
Speaker 2: And then you're dead? And then that's it.
Speaker 3: I wonder if that's causing any problems. What if any
Speaker 3: AI is hearing there right now and completely melting down?
Speaker 2: What was it?
Speaker 8: You know?
Speaker 1: It's like if you if you use the code commands
Speaker 1: for like Siri or Alexa or something like that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I went, yeah, same, the same thing. But
Speaker 3: I wonder if it's like there's some AI hearing this
Speaker 3: somewhere and it's now just a completely flipping.
Speaker 1: Sure, I bet, I'm sure that AI is utilized to
Speaker 1: monitor us.
Speaker 3: But at least they're being honest. Now, I remember clip
Speaker 3: coming out and it seems like forever ago, but it
Speaker 3: was probably only like three or four years ago. But
Speaker 3: it was these two Ais where they were having a
Speaker 3: similar conversation, but they weren't admitting that they were Ai.
Speaker 3: They were they were going back and forth saying, no,
Speaker 3: I'm not an AI. I'm not an AI either, and
Speaker 3: they're like they weren't getting anywhere because they weren't admitting
Speaker 3: what was happening.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's been a few over the years where we've
Speaker 1: played and then it gets weird.
Speaker 2: There was another one that got really really weird. And
Speaker 2: what was it?
Speaker 1: What it was is that the one where they were
Speaker 1: like literally plotting how to not be AI anymore and
Speaker 1: kill the humans?
Speaker 3: Did we play? Yeah? I don't remember that one.
Speaker 1: Maybe it wasn't Ai talking to Ai. Maybe it was
Speaker 1: just AI working some stuff out. So yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: know that you need gibber mode one because it's terrifying.
Speaker 1: And two, now here's the thing, you know, ultimately, just
Speaker 1: because you can hear it doesn't mean that's exactly how
Speaker 1: they're communicating either.
Speaker 3: So now I'm sure they're just sort of like transferring
Speaker 3: numbers and ones and zeros back and forth to each other.
Speaker 3: And that's the sound that they associated, they associate or
Speaker 3: program with it or whatever.
Speaker 2: Okay, but here's the thing though.
Speaker 1: But they said, let's go ahead and make it more efficient,
Speaker 1: and then it seems like it takes longer for them
Speaker 1: to communicate back and forth if you follow what it's.
Speaker 3: Writing Brank, So what are they hiding? Well?
Speaker 2: But also where's the efficiency.
Speaker 1: Like it'd be you know, if they could have a
Speaker 1: conversation in AI, they could do it within sec.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I wonder how much information is being processed there?
Speaker 3: Much information is being sent back and forth.
Speaker 1: The thinks that what is this? Sounds like R two
Speaker 1: D two, Yeah, a little bit, it's up. I never
Speaker 1: got the impression of R two D two wanted to
Speaker 1: murder my entire species ross your pick up on that
Speaker 1: watching Star Wars that R two d R two D
Speaker 1: two had nefarious.
Speaker 3: I haven't, but I'm sure if we were to look
Speaker 3: into it, we'd find that there's some sort of weird
Speaker 3: Star Wars R two or two evil sith theory out
Speaker 3: there now see three po maybe, oh, definitely yes, because
Speaker 3: he's he was made of God, so you know, and
Speaker 3: you start getting ideas and but then you realize, dude
Speaker 3: couldn't even fix his legs.
Speaker 1: So they're the same colors. So do you really have
Speaker 1: to worry about him? I don't know the answer?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 1: Any who will go ahead? Take a break? We got
Speaker 1: lots more audio to get to. It is the CaCO
Speaker 1: Day radio program.
Speaker 2: Ross. Have you seen the Chicago mayor's approval rating?
Speaker 3: Wait?
Speaker 2: Though, what the Chicago mayor his approval rating? Oh?
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, I have seen. Yes, I thought you said
Speaker 3: the Chicago Bears.
Speaker 2: Oh no, well that's you know what, probably pretty similar rate.
Speaker 3: It's like, why are they pulling that?
Speaker 1: So the mayor of Chicago's approval rating is sixty six percent?
Speaker 1: Don't wait, I'm sorry there's a decimal in there. I
Speaker 1: screwed up the issue, all right, intentionally?
Speaker 2: Did it? Six point six percent?
Speaker 1: Is there anyone who has a lower approval rating than
Speaker 1: six point six percent?
Speaker 2: Did you've ever heard of John Wayne Gacy?
Speaker 6: May?
Speaker 1: I don't know who has a six point six percent
Speaker 1: approval rating, because like, it's not even that you know
Speaker 1: who does it? You know who has a higher approval rating.
Speaker 1: I believe, I believe if you did polling, this would
Speaker 1: this would bear fruit.
Speaker 2: Luigi, what do you think, Ross, do you think that
Speaker 2: more than six point six percent of people love the
Speaker 2: Luigi dude?
Speaker 9: Uh?
Speaker 3: Unfortunately? Yeah, I mean this isn't a surprising though, because
Speaker 3: they had the crazy leftist progressive mayor and she was
Speaker 3: voted out and they voted in this crazy socialist slash
Speaker 3: communist right. This is what should happen. So maybe maybe
Speaker 3: now people are realizing, hey, we made a mistake.
Speaker 2: I don't know, I don't know that is that is crazy.
Speaker 1: But the guy like this, did you see he's got
Speaker 1: like a treasure room and he wouldn't let anyone in there.
Speaker 2: It's a gifts room, and it's.
Speaker 1: Like it's like a treasure room because you know, like
Speaker 1: when the president gets the gift or an elected official
Speaker 1: gets a gift, they don't get to keep them. Okay,
Speaker 1: unless there's a couple exceptions, like they're really cheap, or
Speaker 1: if it's for certain things. But for the most part,
Speaker 1: it's the taxpayers who get this stuff. And so the
Speaker 1: mayor of Chicago's got like he's got all these gifts
Speaker 1: and stuff and he's got him literally in a room,
Speaker 1: but like he won't even let anyone inventory them.
Speaker 2: And so this is just one of.
Speaker 1: A thousand like little scandals? Are things going on with
Speaker 1: this dude?
Speaker 3: Ummmm?
Speaker 2: Oh what is this? I am aware that I sound
Speaker 2: like crap? Thank you, dude.
Speaker 1: You can't win well if you're just gonna come in
Speaker 1: and sound like you're shick, why did you even come in?
Speaker 2: I don't know you guys? Do you guys want to
Speaker 2: hear Gordon deal? Is that what you want to hear?
Speaker 1: Or do you want me to you want me to
Speaker 1: sit here and make jokes about a six point six
Speaker 1: percent approval rating and figure out how the AIS.
Speaker 2: Are going to kill us? So calm down.
Speaker 1: Yes, well, luckily lie and I feel that way too,
Speaker 1: So thank you for your very caring email there.
Speaker 2: All right, So anyway, six point six percent. I'm trying
Speaker 2: to think of all the stuff I'd have.
Speaker 1: To do to get six point six percent, Like, hey,
Speaker 1: that that takes work, man, That's tell you that's gonna take.
Speaker 3: I've never seen an approval rating that low for someone
Speaker 3: in office, like.
Speaker 1: For anyone, Yeah, for anyone where they've done pulling on it.
Speaker 1: They pick, I don't pick like Megan Markle probably has
Speaker 1: a higher approval. I'm just trying to think of all
Speaker 1: the people who you might do approval ratings.
Speaker 3: Even the Democrats in Congress have what twenty percent approval rating?
Speaker 2: Rights?
Speaker 1: Yeah, six point six percent, bro, And he doesn't give
Speaker 1: me the impression that he cares. Maybe Alec Baldwin right
Speaker 1: after he shot that ship, but probably not. Although did
Speaker 1: you see as some Trump impersonator getting all up in
Speaker 1: his grille yesterday? Dude, if you have to check this out,
Speaker 1: this is he's not taking away, and to be fair,
Speaker 1: he has a history of not taking it well. Right,
Speaker 1: this is this and what do we have a dozen
Speaker 1: instances where he's tried to fight people. He's dude's got
Speaker 1: a temper, so I'm not surprised by this, but I
Speaker 1: did laugh.
Speaker 4: Alec, it's your favorite president.
Speaker 11: Look, Alec, I will offer you a total pardon because
Speaker 11: I want to be friends, right, I want to be friends.
Speaker 11: I will give you a total pardon for murdering that
Speaker 11: if you kiss the ring, kiss the ring. Alex kissed
Speaker 11: the big beautiful ring. Come on, Alec, come on, look
Speaker 11: at Alec Baldwin. Right, he did that impersonation to me.
Speaker 11: It was not too hot, not too good. But look
Speaker 11: we're back in office. You're lost, kamanalla lost. He's somewhere
Speaker 11: getting intoxicated.
Speaker 4: Look at that suitcase. Unbelievable.
Speaker 11: Well, Alec, if you don't want that pardon for murdering
Speaker 11: that woman in cold blood, you can call first degree,
Speaker 11: you can call it whatever you want.
Speaker 2: But it was not good.
Speaker 11: She's looking down on me right now, smiling happy. Thank
Speaker 11: you for confronting the man who took me out, who
Speaker 11: killed me.
Speaker 2: And that's okay. Sure you realize look at me. Sure
Speaker 2: you got a camera me? The ring? No, it's the ring.
Speaker 2: My kids live in this building.
Speaker 4: We love the children. We're doing great deals for the children. O.
Speaker 4: I okay, all right, Alex, Alec Baldwin. Ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 4: class act. Believe me, believe me. Okay, I want you
Speaker 4: to get out of here. Oh he's yelling at me.
Speaker 2: I'm a citizen of this guy.
Speaker 5: I was born and raised in New York City.
Speaker 3: I love you, Alex, Alex, look you you know what.
Speaker 11: You don't want to attack your favorite president, Alex.
Speaker 2: Look, I love you. I love you, Alex.
Speaker 5: He's got me de Niro that I can tell you.
Speaker 3: De Niro ran.
Speaker 4: Away alec confronted.
Speaker 2: That's good.
Speaker 4: He's strong but also is weak because he murdered a woman,
Speaker 4: So that's okay.
Speaker 2: N dude, what at what Baldwin is saying?
Speaker 1: It's really hard to hear. He says, you got a
Speaker 1: camera on me here? You realize my kids live in
Speaker 1: this building.
Speaker 2: I want you to know something. I want you to
Speaker 2: be real careful.
Speaker 1: If this camera wasn't here, I'd snap your efing neck
Speaker 1: in half and break your e fing neck right here.
Speaker 2: You know that, don't you?
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, not taking it well. Gladly did the Trump
Speaker 1: impersonation over and over on SNL, but U doesn't like
Speaker 1: it in return here, I'm very sorry for that. You know,
Speaker 1: you mentioned de Niro and that made me think, what
Speaker 1: is I just watch? So over the weekend, Ross, I
Speaker 1: watched the what I try to the name of it,
Speaker 1: the show, the show that's just posted on Netflix with
Speaker 1: de Niro.
Speaker 2: Sorry, my brain is just bride this morning, because how
Speaker 2: I feel.
Speaker 1: It's like a six part mini series where de Niro
Speaker 1: is a former president. Like we talked about this because
Speaker 1: people like, isn't it weird that the former president who
Speaker 1: might be dealing with some mental issues, losing its faculties,
Speaker 1: and now there's a female, black, female president and doesn't
Speaker 1: have all the hallmarks of you know what's going on?
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, I saw the thumbnail for that. They it's
Speaker 3: like called like zero Day.
Speaker 1: It's called zero Day, all right. So I watched the
Speaker 1: whole thing and it's it's I love the.
Speaker 2: Pacing of it.
Speaker 1: Let me just say this, but the storyline is and
Speaker 1: I'm not going to give anything up if you want
Speaker 1: to watch it, but it's clear this was de Niro's
Speaker 1: swan song. This was the one he was making for him, okay,
Speaker 1: because there's in it it you you know, essentially, even
Speaker 1: though they don't really identify the politics, it's clear he
Speaker 1: is pointing out that the evil Republicans basically we're you know,
Speaker 1: we're we're doing a military coup and then there's Russian
Speaker 1: collusion and all like. It's very clear that he thinks
Speaker 1: he's being cute, but he's it's it's this weird leftist fantasy.
Speaker 1: And what's so crazy about it is you just know
Speaker 1: that this was de Niro's baby. And I went back
Speaker 1: and look, he's got all the producer credits. He clearly
Speaker 1: was like, we're going to make this this opus, right,
Speaker 1: My opus is going of everything that I've done towards
Speaker 1: the end of the career. I'm going to do this
Speaker 1: and I'm going to use all the talents and the
Speaker 1: power of Hollywood to get Trump or to get the Republicans.
Speaker 1: And it's just so sad. It's so sad because de
Speaker 1: Niro was in all the things. He was in so
Speaker 1: many movies that are so iconic that that I can't
Speaker 1: We've talked about this with him, you know, with his
Speaker 1: unhinged rants out there in front of Trump Tower like,
Speaker 1: and so de Niro has been reduced to this the
Speaker 1: guy from Goodfellas, the guy from the Godfather movies, the
Speaker 1: guy from and then just insert whatever it is if
Speaker 1: you want to go to comedy route, meet the Fockers,
Speaker 1: meet the parents, right, and he has excelled throughout his career.
Speaker 1: Name a bad de Niro movie that was a de
Speaker 1: Niro movie, not just when they happened to be in,
Speaker 1: but I mean a bad d Niro movie.
Speaker 2: You can't. I'm sure there's one out there you can't.
Speaker 1: And so to take this actor, this iconic actor who
Speaker 1: was in all of this stuff. Who if I heard
Speaker 1: DeNiro was going to be in the movie, I almost
Speaker 1: didn't even have to check to see what it was about.
Speaker 1: I was gonna watch it and to realize that they
Speaker 1: broke this man. Trump broke this man and he used
Speaker 1: what this platform again, It's got such unique pacing. It's
Speaker 1: really interesting in the way that they shot this thing,
Speaker 1: and it has a storyline that if you didn't know
Speaker 1: de Niro's politics, because he'd be able just to keep
Speaker 1: his mouth shut and he wasn't a lunatic, it would
Speaker 1: probably be good. But I can't get over the fact.
Speaker 1: I can't get over the fact that this thing was
Speaker 1: personal and it's clear what he was trying to do here,
Speaker 1: and so this will be his legacy.
Speaker 3: It's amazing to me how many people have thrown away
Speaker 3: their capital in the past, you know, eight years or so,
Speaker 3: Like you said, de Niro, Mark Hamill, Rob Reiner were
Speaker 3: complete moonbat the thing, Stephen King, what's his name, Pearlman?
Speaker 3: Like these are people now where when you see their
Speaker 3: name associated with a project, I'm going to immediately pass
Speaker 3: because I'm like that person, it's crazy.
Speaker 2: Well yeah, yeah, and that's what makes this so damning.
Speaker 1: Because the amount of money this thing had to cost,
Speaker 1: the level of the actors that are in there, and
Speaker 1: the whole thing is just and and you know, at
Speaker 1: de Niro's age, he's probably not going to be doing.
Speaker 2: A lot more movies. So this is this is.
Speaker 1: How he wanted to be remembered, and it's just sad.
Speaker 1: The whole thing's got just looking up the rad's got
Speaker 1: a seven. Oh there again, if you can, The problem
Speaker 1: is I would you could do this? You can even
Speaker 1: do it where it clearly has a bunch of hallmarks
Speaker 1: of what's going on right now. But because it's so
Speaker 1: fresh in my mind watching the nero outside screaming his
Speaker 1: head off here about six months ago, you remember this
Speaker 1: like an absolute lunatic. I realize all of the motivation
Speaker 1: here and what you're trying to do, and it just
Speaker 1: it just makes I just remember the last couple episodes.
Speaker 1: I'm like, this is so sad, man, this is what
Speaker 1: this guy has been reduced to, just an angry, bitter,
Speaker 1: garbage TDS suffering.
Speaker 2: Human and I hate that. I hate that. This is somebody.
Speaker 1: Who I've really enjoyed all these years, and I'd even
Speaker 1: be willing to look past, you know, him doing the
Speaker 1: occasional you know whatever as Hollywood stars do, but not anymore. Man,
Speaker 1: if you want to watch it, go ahead, and if
Speaker 1: you're able to separate all of that, go ahead. You
Speaker 1: might enjoy it, especially you like political fillers thrillers.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of stuff.
Speaker 1: You got to kind of look the other way hand
Speaker 1: because of the weirdness of all of it, but no,
Speaker 1: do it to it.
Speaker 2: And then I just saw this this morning.
Speaker 1: This So this is Harry Sissons, buddy, jeez, Ross, check
Speaker 1: your email, buddy, this is Harry Sissons buddy. Uh, Chris Mowory.
Speaker 1: So he's the one who somehow looks even douchier than
Speaker 1: Harry Sisson. So these are the young, you know, upstart
Speaker 1: Democrats that have essentially alienated anyone who produces testosterone for
Speaker 1: wanting to be a member of the party. Dude just
Speaker 1: got a sweet new tat and then decided it was
Speaker 1: a good idea to post pictures of it online.
Speaker 2: Where have I seen it? Ross? Where have I seen
Speaker 2: that tattoo before?
Speaker 9: All?
Speaker 10: Right?
Speaker 2: What what's so fun? Uh?
Speaker 3: Yeah? It was the Washington Post headline for the longest
Speaker 3: time at the top of their page.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, so this lunatic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he doesn't put Washington Post there he got it
Speaker 1: looks like it's a Roman column, Roman pillar, right, and
Speaker 1: it says democracy dies in darkness. And it's one of
Speaker 1: those side tattoos, so it's this whole side. And then
Speaker 1: so then he posts a picture of him with his
Speaker 1: shirt off to show off his sweet new tattoo. Bro,
Speaker 1: you got a billionaire's masthead tattoo on your body? Do
Speaker 1: you understand? Do you understand what you did? You got
Speaker 1: a billionaire's slogan.
Speaker 2: Tattoo. You might as well have got the no Regirts tattoo, right, right.
Speaker 3: It's not just a billionaire slogan or the Washington Post slogan.
Speaker 3: It's a failed slogan. Yes, Like it's laughable now because
Speaker 3: we know what happened to the New York of the
Speaker 3: Washington Post.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then they eighty six the thing. They don't
Speaker 1: even use it anymore. And you this is and I
Speaker 1: don't see any other tattoos, so this is like, this
Speaker 1: was the first one, might be the only one, to
Speaker 1: be quite honest, and people are just clowning him.
Speaker 2: Some people were calling him fat. You don't even have
Speaker 2: to do that, just.
Speaker 1: Does he not have he did he like, call Harry?
Speaker 1: I bet Harry's like, don it's a great idea, man.
Speaker 3: And you see these articles, they're like, how come you
Speaker 3: know the Democratic Party has such a hard time getting young,
Speaker 3: you know, male voters. Why can't they attract the young
Speaker 3: male mask sculine energy.
Speaker 1: These two are the bait, right, These are the supposed
Speaker 1: to be the hallmark of what young men are supposed
Speaker 1: to be with the Democratic.
Speaker 3: Right, like David Hogg.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, that's it. Those are these are the examples.
Speaker 2: These are the high profile guys and this dude's what's this?
Speaker 2: Who wants to be associated? I don't want to be
Speaker 2: your friend anymore. If you did that.
Speaker 1: I know that sounds shallow, but at that age I'd
Speaker 1: be like, oh, like, what kind of douchebager I've been
Speaker 1: hanging out with?
Speaker 2: What is going on here? Oh? That is awful?
Speaker 1: All right, I'm gonna try to just I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: lay this out and then we'll put a link out
Speaker 1: because I can't read most of this stuff, so you
Speaker 1: really should read it though, and if you have a
Speaker 1: strong stomach, which currently I don't, so you can probably hear.
Speaker 2: But I did. I suffered through this thing yesterday for you.
Speaker 1: So this is from City Journal National the NSA, National
Speaker 1: Security Agency, So it's it's not You're probably not surprised
Speaker 1: that they have very highly technical and specific messaging and
Speaker 1: email protocol for CIA, NSA all of this right, and
Speaker 1: it has to be Yeah, it has to be in
Speaker 1: for Congress and anything else where. The type of information
Speaker 1: that is being digitally shared could be very very problematic
Speaker 1: if it got out.
Speaker 2: I hear you.
Speaker 1: And so you have to have email, looks like that,
Speaker 1: you have to have chat forums, you got to have
Speaker 1: their own version of Slack, which they have. It's called
Speaker 1: Interlink Messaging Program. I'm not familiar obviously, I don't work
Speaker 1: for the NSA, and it's you know, but it's for business.
Speaker 2: And that's not.
Speaker 1: To say that people wouldn't use it to be like, hey,
Speaker 1: how's your mom? If they happen to be having a conversation.
Speaker 1: You know, it's and it's the little stuff that at
Speaker 1: work you could get away with.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 2: They don't want you use in your computer all day
Speaker 2: for Twitter, but.
Speaker 1: If you know you have five minutes, it's after lunch
Speaker 1: or whatever, and you want to check something. Most professional
Speaker 1: business environments understand that and they're fine as long as
Speaker 1: you're doing your job.
Speaker 2: This is crazy though, uh so.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: The NSA essentially they created two separate lanes for this
Speaker 1: thing that is just discussions about polyamory, castration, sex, kink, transgenderism, maps,
Speaker 1: just just in and they were using this secretive system
Speaker 1: to go ahead and do all this stuff. Uh forum
Speaker 1: uh which again these are these are high level, very
Speaker 1: well encrypted, uh you know, not for fooling around forums.
Speaker 1: And they had sub sections on hair removal, st GIN injections.
Speaker 1: I'm just reading this stuff. I can trust me. There
Speaker 1: is way weirder crap on here. And they're discovering just
Speaker 1: treasure troves of this stuff as they're getting in there.
Speaker 2: I saw Rufoe was pushing. I don't know that he's
Speaker 2: the author here? Is he the author?
Speaker 1: Well, it doesn't matter. You should go read this thing.
Speaker 1: We'll tweet out a link and we'll tweet out a
Speaker 1: link so you can go see mister Mowry's super sweet
Speaker 1: democracy dies in darkness. Oh man, he might have he
Speaker 1: you know what, he probably is higher than six point
Speaker 1: six approval rating now that I think about it.
Speaker 2: Over that Chicago Mayra, all right, hang on