Speaker 1: Hey, everybody, welcome back to episode twenty of Relationships Is
Speaker 1: a Bitch. It's March fourth, twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: March fourth, Wow Wow on fest in like a lion.
Speaker 1: Where spring we were almost in almost yeah, like this
Speaker 1: weekend the clox over. I feel like we turned the
Speaker 1: clocks the other day. But maam, Relationships as a Bitch
Speaker 1: is brought to you by the Gemini Near Me app,
Speaker 1: and we're going to talk about the Gemini near Me
Speaker 1: App a little bit today. It's the self Love and
Speaker 1: Relationship Intelligence app inspired by our own relationship expert, Arena Wood,
Speaker 1: and that app has allowed thousands of people to fall
Speaker 1: in love with themselves. So I am here with my
Speaker 1: pal a Ja Benza and our relationship guru Arena Wood
Speaker 1: on what is an important occasion for Arena and the
Speaker 1: Gemini near Me App. We're gonna get into that in
Speaker 1: just a minute. First, I wanted to talk about something
Speaker 1: that happened to me over the weekend and that plays
Speaker 1: into all of this. So I get up Saturday morning
Speaker 1: and I'm on the ground like old men should should do,
Speaker 1: doing my back end, my core exercises, watching Fox and
Speaker 1: Friends weekend. When a story comes on and the story
Speaker 1: said AI chatbots posing as therapists could have quote dangerous
Speaker 1: and violent consequences for patients, and that's followed with the
Speaker 1: ever present experts say wow. And then a subheading to
Speaker 1: the story said that fourteen year old dies by suicide
Speaker 1: last year after speaking with AI claiming to be licensed therapist.
Speaker 1: So those are the headlines in that story, which definitely
Speaker 1: caught my attention. But the story itself claimed that there's
Speaker 1: a lack of research in this area and that again
Speaker 1: experts say, quote, people need other people, not robots to
Speaker 1: help them. There's a doctor, Kevin Gilliland that Fox interviewed
Speaker 1: for this thing, who's a clinical psychologist, and he said
Speaker 1: that this AI chatbots doing therapy is a misplaced tool,
Speaker 1: that there's no substitute for human beings. And so my
Speaker 1: initial thought when I was watching this thing was that,
Speaker 1: you know, the technology is threatening to disrupt the status
Speaker 1: quo within that therapy wellness space, and that those that
Speaker 1: operate in the space that charge their patients three hundred,
Speaker 1: four hundred, even more per hour if you're in Beverly
Speaker 1: Hills is probably a thousand, and that those people are
Speaker 1: very concerned at the thought of some kind of AI
Speaker 1: dispensing similar advice for a fraction of the costs that
Speaker 1: they charge their patients. And so you shouldn't consumers and
Speaker 1: patients be given choices and decide for themselves the best
Speaker 1: form of care to receive. So so I want to
Speaker 1: I want to bring this back now to Arena and
Speaker 1: to the Gemini Near Me app, and to the avatar
Speaker 1: that we've talked about every so often on this show
Speaker 1: that has been released now and uh and is in production,
Speaker 1: and both AJ and I I think have spent a
Speaker 1: considerable amount of time with the avatar. I know what
Speaker 1: I think is very very different about what Arena has
Speaker 1: done and what the Gemini near Me app does versus
Speaker 1: what was contained in this Fox story. But rather than
Speaker 1: ME spit it out or AJ spit it out, Arena,
Speaker 1: why don't you, why don't you give us a couple
Speaker 1: of major points of differentiation between what you are doing
Speaker 1: and what these so called AI chatbots are doing. The Foxes, referring.
Speaker 3: To Mike, thank you so much for bringing this news,
Speaker 3: actually because now I know you wait up very early.
Speaker 3: We watched that episode played with the dogs at six thirty.
Speaker 3: I guess I was actually shocked listening to that because
Speaker 3: people in America, the culture of American people, you don't
Speaker 3: put your problems on the front. You go and work
Speaker 3: it out with the therapists. There are different points of
Speaker 3: view about the therapy. There is a category of people
Speaker 3: who absolutely rejected because they don't like to be dependful
Speaker 3: of anybody. They don't believe in this profession at all.
Speaker 3: There are people who take it wise, but it's a
Speaker 3: very short category of people who like to visit their
Speaker 3: psychologists to work it out and can leave the professional
Speaker 3: alone and live their lives. And the third category, which
Speaker 3: is extreme, they want to be in the therapy almost
Speaker 3: every day and they want to call their therapists day night,
Speaker 3: because they are not able to make their own decisions.
Speaker 3: So I investigated the culture. I investigated the whole idea
Speaker 3: of being in therapy with the person you trust. And
Speaker 3: I tell you that first fall what makes Gemini em
Speaker 3: me very different.
Speaker 4: We have restrictions.
Speaker 3: AI arena is not allowed to talk to you about
Speaker 3: anything else but relationship with yourself and others. You have
Speaker 3: to understand this app if for self work, if for
Speaker 3: self investigation, for self growth, if you are ready to
Speaker 3: work on yourself, this app is for you. Second, we
Speaker 3: are very seriously restricted for sexual and suicidal cases. So
Speaker 3: whenever people are asking you way too many things about
Speaker 3: sexology or something that would be too medical, ai Avatar
Speaker 3: Arena says you would should go and use a therapist
Speaker 3: for that.
Speaker 4: A medical person or sexologists. So that's the second thing
Speaker 4: that makes you different.
Speaker 3: Third thing is Arena ai Avatar is always applying to
Speaker 3: your emotions.
Speaker 4: We are emotional people, and.
Speaker 3: It's not about the occasions and things and events that
Speaker 3: are happening to us. It's more about what you're experiencing
Speaker 3: at this moment.
Speaker 4: So Irina AI.
Speaker 3: Is programmed by me for twelve years of consulin to
Speaker 3: always apply to your emotional side because unfortunately, what I've
Speaker 3: seen through working with singles and couples for years, people
Speaker 3: are closing their hearts and they don't recognize their true emotions.
Speaker 3: And this Avatar, it's not about giving you advices, it's
Speaker 3: about art of questioning you.
Speaker 1: Sure, so Rina, I mean a couple of things. One,
Speaker 1: is your method significantly different than the method employed by
Speaker 1: these pots that are the chat pots that are supposedly
Speaker 1: providing therapy. And how much does it cost to get
Speaker 1: get access to your avatar versus going to see a therapist.
Speaker 3: Sure, My goal by creating this avatar that is programmed
Speaker 3: by me with my twelve years working experience, is not
Speaker 3: to give you any advices or answers or tips. I
Speaker 3: believe that all knowledge about yourself what you should do
Speaker 3: in your life is hidden within you. So my avatar
Speaker 3: is programmed to ask you concrete questions to open you
Speaker 3: up to apply to your emotions so you can get
Speaker 3: your own answers by yourself. I want to make you independent.
Speaker 3: I want you to be free, not from psychology. If
Speaker 3: you need to book me, you can always do that
Speaker 3: or apply any other psychologists. Because energy is very important
Speaker 3: in healing, in communication, exchange of energies, but most part
Speaker 3: of the job, and it applies very well to American independent.
Speaker 3: Tell you that you have your self work self help
Speaker 3: in your pocket, whether at two o'clock in the night
Speaker 3: when you had a fight with your wife and you
Speaker 3: can't fall asleep, or you had an argument in the
Speaker 3: traffic jam with somebody else, a stranger and you need
Speaker 3: somebody to help you to come down to understand yourself better.
Speaker 3: That your self work and self work will never be
Speaker 3: done by anybody else.
Speaker 2: That's great, you know.
Speaker 5: And I'll tell you I've gone and seen a shrink
Speaker 5: several times and I really enjoyed it. But back in
Speaker 5: the day, I wasn't covered for that sort of time.
Speaker 4: Did you pay, by the way, Well, it was. That's interesting.
Speaker 5: It was like, this is twenty years ago, but it
Speaker 5: was still two hundred bucks in change every session. He
Speaker 5: wanted to see me twice a week, and I'm going,
Speaker 5: that's two thousand a month. I don't have that, you know,
Speaker 5: and the fact that this is twenty years ago. But
Speaker 5: if I'd known that down the road, I could have,
Speaker 5: you know, an app like yours to speak to at
Speaker 5: those crucial hours where you know it is one o'clock
Speaker 5: in the morning and you know you're arguing with your
Speaker 5: wife or you want to drink whatever it is that's
Speaker 5: going on in your life that makes you harried and crazy.
Speaker 5: It's it's important that you know you can respond to
Speaker 5: somebody or somebody can respond to you at all hours.
Speaker 2: For ten bucks a month. There's just no comparison. There's
Speaker 2: no comparison.
Speaker 3: And Mike, I know you that you've been to a
Speaker 3: family terpist. So how much did you pay for two visitors?
Speaker 1: And there's no telling double trouble. Yet this family has
Speaker 1: spent on therapy. I'm a skeptic to begin with, so
Speaker 1: whether it's stuff I've done with my wife or stuff
Speaker 1: we've done family wise, I always feel like by the
Speaker 1: second or the third session that you know, I'm just
Speaker 1: getting roped into never ending, you know, because my wife
Speaker 1: will come out and show feel good about what got
Speaker 1: talked about in the hour, and great, so let's line
Speaker 1: up the next four hundred dollar hour to feel good
Speaker 1: walking out. But I think when I sit and reflect
Speaker 1: on the things that have impacted me in my life
Speaker 1: and modified my behavior or got me to see the
Speaker 1: world differently, they're all conclusions I came to myself after
Speaker 1: being exposed two things. They're not a reaction from me
Speaker 1: to someone telling me this is what you need to do.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, the parent who's the authoritarian versus
Speaker 1: the parent who's the coach, who's heavily involved but isn't
Speaker 1: going to give you the answers for you to write down.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to do your homework for you. I'll
Speaker 1: work with you while you're doing your homework to help
Speaker 1: guide you in the direction so that at the end
Speaker 1: of the day when I'm not there, you know how
Speaker 1: to do algebra or you know how, and so I
Speaker 1: really think that's at the core of what you do.
Speaker 1: It's getting the person to look within themselves for the
Speaker 1: answers by asking them the right questions. And that's really
Speaker 1: the best way to learn anything. And when it comes
Speaker 1: to learning about yourself to help guide you, I can't
Speaker 1: think of another way that would be better. Maybe what
Speaker 1: everybody doesn't like is that that path can be pretty
Speaker 1: reasonably praised because I can pay a month the app,
Speaker 1: and that's the most beautiful side of it.
Speaker 2: There is a month, right yeah, yeah, you.
Speaker 3: Know, relying on way too much on somebody else, whether
Speaker 3: a therapist or an if emily member, it takes out
Speaker 3: the responsibility of yourself from your life. And I have
Speaker 3: to tell you this is the beauty of this app.
Speaker 3: That's why I put all the self discovery instruments together.
Speaker 3: Started from AI Avatar program for you guys, for all
Speaker 3: people on the planet. Because I love to work fast,
Speaker 3: fist people I don't want when they.
Speaker 4: Come back forever.
Speaker 3: And I know that if I make you happy, you
Speaker 3: will tell it to your friend. And that's how energy works.
Speaker 3: So but you still need some kind of support. But
Speaker 3: let's say, because I work with people who were abused,
Speaker 3: I p work with people who are alcoholics and so on,
Speaker 3: and they need kind of support non stop, and I
Speaker 3: can't be there for all of them. So that's why
Speaker 3: they need somebody like equality support. And that's unbelievable because
Speaker 3: they're actually talking to themselves. They're talking to their heart,
Speaker 3: to their soul. Plus all other segments of the app,
Speaker 3: whether it's astrology, numerology, or daily coaching exercises to understand
Speaker 3: your temper, to understand what are your life goals, what
Speaker 3: are your values, what do you really want to do
Speaker 3: in life? How to get there? I programmed these for
Speaker 3: people who are ready to work on themselves and they
Speaker 3: don't have opportunity to pay somebody else four hundred bucks,
Speaker 3: or they working hard and they can't wait two weeks
Speaker 3: to do so, or maybe they're sensitive, they shy, and
Speaker 3: it's not everybody can open up after something happened in
Speaker 3: their trauma therapy wild childhood. So this is the app
Speaker 3: for people who are ready to work and understood that
Speaker 3: nobody else can heal them by themselves. Nobody else can
Speaker 3: take out the tresh from their soul and mind by
Speaker 3: themselves and everybody.
Speaker 1: My experience anyway, is looking for a shortcut, and they
Speaker 1: oftentimes are looking for a magic pill. Literally.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: I had an experience where I started over a decade
Speaker 1: ago taking vib ance.
Speaker 2: It's like, yeah, I tried that. I did that for
Speaker 2: a while.
Speaker 1: I was on it for ten years. Aje oh no,
Speaker 1: I was like ten years taking it every day, and
Speaker 1: when we moved to Florida, it became such a pain
Speaker 1: in the ass. Yet a prescription filled because, as the
Speaker 1: pharmacist said to me when I questioned her at Walgreens
Speaker 1: on why it was so difficult to get it, she said,
Speaker 1: because every single middle school and high school student is
Speaker 1: on it.
Speaker 2: Oh that's all right.
Speaker 1: They can never keep up with the damn supply. So
Speaker 1: I finally said it, I'm getting off of this after
Speaker 1: ten years, and I just cold turkey got off about
Speaker 1: a month ago.
Speaker 2: It's not easy to do. I was on five vance
Speaker 2: years ago. It did great. I lost twenty pounds.
Speaker 5: I worked my ass off in the gym, but then
Speaker 5: I got pneumonia and I lost another twenty in the hospital.
Speaker 2: But I liked the advance. But it is speed you're
Speaker 2: taking an emfety.
Speaker 1: Every bad part of getting off of it is that
Speaker 1: opposite of what you're talking about. I probably gained ten
Speaker 1: pounds two weeks because all of a sudden, I had
Speaker 1: this appetite I haven't had in a decade. I was
Speaker 1: eating anything that wasn't moving.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I know avance is tough, but hey.
Speaker 1: I finally I've gotten that back into you know, and
Speaker 1: and started to get my eating habits to where they
Speaker 1: need to be. And I'm so glad I'm off of
Speaker 1: that after. But that's another big part of this is
Speaker 1: everybody wants a pill and you go and the therapist
Speaker 1: gives you the prescription you want. Yeah, yeah, on them
Speaker 1: what you want, and they're just they.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: As much guys as I love America, you know, I'm
Speaker 3: a big fan of your country and I always praise it,
Speaker 3: but this is a spetty solution. Whatever you eat in
Speaker 3: your car, you have a fast coffee, you consume fast food,
Speaker 3: you have fast relationship. That's what I disagree with because
Speaker 3: I see big soul in this nation, but people as
Speaker 3: scared to open it up and they want something fast.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, I can't fall asleep. Let's take a pill. Okay,
Speaker 3: you know he irritated. He pissed me off. I'm not
Speaker 3: going to talk to him. I'll take another pill and
Speaker 3: kids young generation they already I used in my entire
Speaker 3: life and it was family related problems, and I felt horrible.
Speaker 3: I tried ENTI the present when I was twenty seven
Speaker 3: three months. It was two months to get there to
Speaker 3: start feeling something, or one month, sorry, two months way
Speaker 3: out and three months of usage. That was the worst
Speaker 3: experience of my life. I'm not touching drugs, but I
Speaker 3: think it's much worse than any drug.
Speaker 4: What drug was it, I don't even know.
Speaker 3: It was in Ukraine, brintelex, syper lex, something like that.
Speaker 3: Probably we have different, maybe something we have zypar lex printelex.
Speaker 3: It kind of makes you active, you feel like king
Speaker 3: of the world and everything is wonderful, but you are
Speaker 3: disconnected with reality and you disconnected. What until the persons
Speaker 3: they do for you. Of course there are cases when
Speaker 3: they're in need. I don't touch this medical field, but
Speaker 3: I'm talking about they created a trend of it.
Speaker 4: Well, you're in a bad mood, take a pill. No,
Speaker 4: you don't do that.
Speaker 3: Try to heal yourself, Try to talk to your friend,
Speaker 3: to talk to yourself, to understand, to be connected with
Speaker 3: the nature. And after if all those things never worked
Speaker 3: out and you came through deep trauma and you're traumatized,
Speaker 3: maybe partially you needed well.
Speaker 2: I tell you why.
Speaker 5: I think this is even more important your avatar because
Speaker 5: traditionally men have a hard time asking for help or
Speaker 5: even telling their buddies. You know, I'm in a bad spot.
Speaker 5: I feel this. I'm nervous about that. I know Mike
Speaker 5: fifty years. I didn't know he was signed by Vans
Speaker 5: for ten years. We just don't talk to each other
Speaker 5: like that. So you're right fact that there's an avatar
Speaker 5: of yours. I think a lot of men will take
Speaker 5: advantage of that because we're less likely to reach out
Speaker 5: for help and sit down and say to somebody, I'm
Speaker 5: just not doing well in this area. I need to
Speaker 5: be better. It's hard for us to be that way.
Speaker 5: We're supposed to be strong every day. So I think
Speaker 5: the fact that your avatars out there, it's so much
Speaker 5: easier to just appeal to you. It helps that you're
Speaker 5: beautiful and smart, but it's so much easier to do
Speaker 5: that and not have to feel embarrassed or less of
Speaker 5: a man if you sit across for a man in therapy,
Speaker 5: or you talk to a robot. It's it's just it's
Speaker 5: so much better to deal with an app, like an
Speaker 5: avatar like yours.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's why I was dressed up in this suit.
Speaker 3: You'll know how I'm going to look on the avatar. Yeah,
Speaker 3: we recreated it with this outfit.
Speaker 2: It's good, it's good, it's good.
Speaker 1: Well, look, folks, if you haven't already, really recommend you
Speaker 1: give the app a try, especially if you're somebody who's
Speaker 1: regularly going to therapy and and you're you know, you
Speaker 1: fit the description we've we've talked about here. Watching news
Speaker 1: in the morning is like it's pharmaceutical ad after pharmaceutical
Speaker 1: ad after pharmaceutical lad after pharmaceuticallad, each each one a
Speaker 1: worse commercial than the than the one before. Ye are
Speaker 1: we're all taking away too much stuff. Working with Arena
Speaker 1: has helped me to recognize that I don't need all
Speaker 1: that shit. No, I need occasionally to bounce something off
Speaker 1: someone I trust who's not going to give me the answer,
Speaker 1: but it's going to help me. If you think about
Speaker 1: the way I need to talk to myself about the
Speaker 1: situation and resolve it. Besides working, the other thing I
Speaker 1: love about it is it's it's not four hundred dollars
Speaker 1: an hour to do it.
Speaker 3: It's very easy, that accessible, affordable for all people because
Speaker 3: that's what people.
Speaker 4: Need, they need to.
Speaker 5: Kenny called me like a week ago when it came out,
Speaker 5: so and he's like, you've got to check out the
Speaker 5: avatar right now, And I did, and it was like.
Speaker 2: This is so wild.
Speaker 5: It's just amazing now that I know you so well
Speaker 5: and other people don't but they're getting to know you
Speaker 5: through this podcast. It's really remarkable. How great you guys
Speaker 5: nail this. That The fact that it's it's literally you
Speaker 5: speaking to me or anybody else's it's it's a very
Speaker 5: welcome addition for for real.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I got I got the special version of it.
Speaker 1: Aj Wa winks at me in a case, show me
Speaker 1: a little bit. You gotta tell you that dollars a month?
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 4: And to be a close friend of the.
Speaker 2: Fire, Yeah, that's it's worth it.
Speaker 1: Membership has its privileges exactly exactly, well, unless you've been
Speaker 1: living on a submarine. There was something pretty exciting that
Speaker 1: went on uh Friday, afternoon in Arena. Uh, you're right
Speaker 1: in the middle of this one too, since it involves
Speaker 1: for your home country. So on Friday afternoon, the American public,
Speaker 1: in actually the world, uh, at least within hours the world,
Speaker 1: was invited into the Oval Office for what was to
Speaker 1: be a formal signing of a minerals deal between the
Speaker 1: United States and Ukraine. And it was such a brilliant
Speaker 1: and simple idea sign this deal. It creates an interest
Speaker 1: for the United States in Ukraine that actually will protect
Speaker 1: you crane for the long haul, because with US having
Speaker 1: a deep financial interest in the country, the US is
Speaker 1: going to protect that deep financial interest. And so you know,
Speaker 1: it's it accomplishes sort of the equivalent of joining NATO
Speaker 1: without joining NATO. But the meeting became a global spectacle,
Speaker 1: and the right wing media has blamed, has blamed Zelenski obviously,
Speaker 1: and the left wing media has blamed everything on Trump advance.
Speaker 1: And AJ, you spent a lot of time considering the
Speaker 1: question of bleam and what this means moving forward. And
Speaker 1: I don't know if you've dismantled the whole hour or
Speaker 1: what are your thoughts on I just went down Friday.
Speaker 2: I've spoken about it and look, I've I've warned people
Speaker 2: for years.
Speaker 5: I clued people into the kind of man Trump is,
Speaker 5: and maybe people haven't seen this particular side of him
Speaker 5: and moments like this when he feels slighted and disrespected
Speaker 5: and wronged.
Speaker 2: This is the guy. He is the guy that makes
Speaker 2: the deals. He's the negotiat. You cannot be Celenski. Now.
Speaker 5: Trump kept saying, we gave you three hundred and fifty billion.
Speaker 5: It's not that much, but it's still at least two
Speaker 5: hundred billion.
Speaker 2: It's a lot. And Zlynsky can't figure out where one
Speaker 2: hundred billion went. So you cannot come to the new
Speaker 2: president's house, the White House with a new president. First
Speaker 2: of all, I'm Italian.
Speaker 5: He should have knocked on the door with his feet,
Speaker 5: and he should have had a bunch of stuff in
Speaker 5: his hands to give to Trump, to thank him and
Speaker 5: thank America.
Speaker 2: He didn't do that.
Speaker 5: He looked like my ass with what he was wearing.
Speaker 5: You got to put a suit on when you come
Speaker 5: to see the president of the United States of America.
Speaker 5: Then he starts over talking, rolling his eyes, shrugging, turning.
Speaker 5: The body language was awful. I'm watching this and I'm
Speaker 5: going this is gonna end immediately. I know Trump and J. D.
Speaker 5: Vance spoke up and he got the ball really rolling J. D.
Speaker 2: Vance. You'll never see Mike Pence doing this. Vance was
Speaker 2: up in Zelenski's face, going you never said you're sorry,
Speaker 2: you never said this, And that's where the thing really
Speaker 2: went to shit. But did everything right. I know I
Speaker 2: have relatives on Facebook and Instagram that are calling Trump
Speaker 2: the devil and what he did.
Speaker 5: I want to write them, but I don't want to
Speaker 5: cause a big problem with family.
Speaker 2: He did everything right. He's offering peace, he's offering a deal. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we want to get paid back. That's the nature of
Speaker 2: things in life. You can't just have a good heart
Speaker 2: and expect to save a country and its people and
Speaker 2: not get something in return. But Zelenski met with the
Speaker 2: war miners, the Democrat warmonders, and some Republicans before he
Speaker 2: went and saw Trump, which.
Speaker 5: I think is disgusting. How he's coming to the White
Speaker 5: House to sign a peace deal. Don't let anybody see
Speaker 5: him until Trump season.
Speaker 1: But yet, so you think that was stra They got
Speaker 1: his head. You know, Murphy has been has had the
Speaker 1: finger pointed at him for this. So you think that
Speaker 1: whoever attended that meeting, those sessions. They gave a game
Speaker 1: plan to Zelensky, who went in there with the objective
Speaker 1: being to start that kind of fight in don't.
Speaker 2: You don't start the negotiations. You don't.
Speaker 5: You don't do it in front of the American people
Speaker 5: in the Oval office. That's really rude and disrespectful. You
Speaker 5: had all your bullet points, you knew what today was it,
Speaker 5: that day was about, and yet you got a little
Speaker 5: little little voices in your ear from the warmongers, and
Speaker 5: he brought that in and he was foolish for doing.
Speaker 5: I have no respect for the guy. I'm happy that
Speaker 5: Ukraine has fought so well, but they still are down.
Speaker 2: Let's call it close to a million people. It's horrible
Speaker 2: their their land is decimated.
Speaker 5: This guy, this stupid belly dancing former comedian. I think
Speaker 5: cokead to be honest. I think the cocaine in the
Speaker 5: White House was his. He's a fool.
Speaker 2: He screwed up. And now what.
Speaker 5: Happened is Trump said no more aid to Ukraine this morning,
Speaker 5: Tuesday morning.
Speaker 2: Zulenski's ready to make peace. He's ready to talk again.
Speaker 5: So get back on a plane, put a suit on
Speaker 5: say you're sorry, and it'll all be fine. Now Trump
Speaker 5: really wanted to be Trump, he'd say, now we get
Speaker 5: sixty percent of mineral rights.
Speaker 2: He won't do that, and I guarantee you is lens.
Speaker 5: He won't apologize to him directly, but Trump will say
Speaker 5: and people this will be lost on people. Trump will
Speaker 5: say he didn't say he's sorry, but I know he's sorry.
Speaker 5: He made the right decision.
Speaker 2: Trust me. He won't apologize.
Speaker 5: But Trump will go further and he'll get the mineral
Speaker 5: rights and we'll sign a deal, and then anybody can
Speaker 5: then just stop talking about how he's in Putin's pocket.
Speaker 5: This is the way dictators, slash tough guys have to talk.
Speaker 5: You've got to get in the room together, fletch your muscles.
Speaker 5: It could be ugly, but that's how things get settled.
Speaker 5: And most people don't get it because they've never been
Speaker 5: in that kind.
Speaker 2: Of situation in their lives. Okay, sit down, it's just
Speaker 2: sit down. It's a mafia sit down.
Speaker 1: I want to give Arena a chance. Respect.
Speaker 3: I knew that, yes, Okay, so I would start from
Speaker 3: this because I did that in person, and I did
Speaker 3: it for a long time since worst started I'm here
Speaker 3: and he surely thanks to America. So my husband, he
Speaker 3: proposed me much later. We've been dating one year and
Speaker 3: a half. So every time I met American person initially
Speaker 3: and I don't care it was Bidennu Trump By that time,
Speaker 3: I say thank you for the land, thank you for hospitality,
Speaker 3: thank you for greeting me, thank you for the opportunity
Speaker 3: I got my permission to work, and I'm thankful until
Speaker 3: now because in my case personally, this land gave me
Speaker 3: a lot, starting from love up to security and business.
Speaker 3: And I have to tell you when we look, because
Speaker 3: you invited me here, not like Ukrainian or American. You
Speaker 3: invited me here. As a spiritual coach is an independent
Speaker 3: mind always, you know, to speak from spiritual point of view.
Speaker 3: If you think and I have my astrological and psychological
Speaker 3: answer about this suit, I would explain you aj what happened.
Speaker 3: And believe me, I left Ukraine many years ago, so
Speaker 3: Zelenski directly was never my president. But I have pride
Speaker 3: of my country. I love my funeral and we all
Speaker 3: don't know here what does it mean to be a
Speaker 3: president at work?
Speaker 4: Good?
Speaker 2: Bad?
Speaker 3: We can discuss that in a peaceful time because Ukraine
Speaker 3: is famous for corruption, unfortunately, but as far as I
Speaker 3: see America, yeah, these segments too, But if you think
Speaker 3: about Ukraine as a bleeding country. And even while they're
Speaker 3: talk people were dying about his costume, think about his suit.
Speaker 3: Since wars started, he put his camouflage whatever it is,
Speaker 3: and I'm wearing the stuff exactly like my guys who
Speaker 3: are in bomb shelters are wearing. That's why I will
Speaker 3: be proud to wear it. Twenty four seven. He's always
Speaker 3: in black because people are dying. It's first part to
Speaker 3: explain him. And I'm not taking sight right now. I'm
Speaker 3: giving you argumentation because we don't know. Let's say you're
Speaker 3: both Italians. Imagine something would happen to Italy even you
Speaker 3: don't have their relatives. Now, I think your heart would
Speaker 3: be beaten, very fast tracing, and you would be very sorry.
Speaker 3: You wouldn't care this president good or bad already, you
Speaker 3: would be very sorry for people, family members, because you
Speaker 3: know how beautiful is Italy.
Speaker 1: So I love my country.
Speaker 3: And I'm talking here about the empathy, not about being
Speaker 3: because now they separated a little bit, they say, oh,
Speaker 3: you support Ukraine, you're liberal, or you're against Ukraine. You're
Speaker 3: a Republican. No, my husband, he's Republican, and I have
Speaker 3: to tell you he's listening all points of view, and
Speaker 3: he has a lot of empathy to Ukraine, maybe because
Speaker 3: he has ten workers from Ukraine employees. He knows our
Speaker 3: hard working mentality, Ukrainian wife, and he knows how much
Speaker 3: I'm pro respect, pro value of family, pro value of man,
Speaker 3: and so on and so on. So he understands us
Speaker 3: a little bit better. For people who have never been
Speaker 3: to Ukraine, it's a country, but it's a very strategic country.
Speaker 3: That's why it's the last piece of land that people
Speaker 3: are because it's like country number five that surrounds all
Speaker 3: Black Sea. And do you understand? Of course Putting has
Speaker 3: his visions expectations, But what is bad about this person?
Speaker 3: He broke up the law many times, unfortunately, guys, and
Speaker 3: he never keeps this world word. Sorry, and we as
Speaker 3: Ukrainians we know And I'm not speaking Russian now, I'm
Speaker 3: not speaking about Russian population. I'm speaking exactly about aggressor
Speaker 3: who is Putting. So what I felt about the suit,
Speaker 3: I explain you. I agree on one thing. Zelensky because
Speaker 3: he came from comedian professional for many years. He always
Speaker 3: entertaining people. He's always standing on the stage. He got
Speaker 3: used to speak the way he speaks. When you go
Speaker 3: to be presidential and you have to represent the country
Speaker 3: and it's such a high level meeting and you need
Speaker 3: to agree for stop your people dying. Of course, you
Speaker 3: know what could be a solution. Because he doesn't have
Speaker 3: unbelievable English. I don't either, but at least I'm trying
Speaker 3: and I'm working hard on it. Probably he doesn't have
Speaker 3: this time. He could hire a high level professional interpreter
Speaker 3: and then all this disrespect will be done because its
Speaker 3: body language was unappropriate. Probably when you're speak in different
Speaker 3: language as well, you try to remember words, you try
Speaker 3: to be this It was kind of messy. I agree
Speaker 3: on that. I understand what you're trying to say. I
Speaker 3: saw that too because I'm watching Fox. But I would
Speaker 3: tell you the message stopped the aggressor, because if you
Speaker 3: know the history a little bit, and Clinton published a
Speaker 3: huge apologize in interview when they sees that's my shame,
Speaker 3: that's my guilt. I let give away nuclear weapon from
Speaker 3: country number two developer, which is Ukraine. In the whole world,
Speaker 3: entire world. Ukraine was country number two who developed nuclear
Speaker 3: webs and he made us give it away to Russia.
Speaker 3: So now our bumps are going against us. So that's
Speaker 3: why I want you not to speak left to right.
Speaker 3: It's not a question liberal or you will. We always
Speaker 3: we had the disagreements inside country too. Unfortunately it brought
Speaker 3: us to war. And I would never ever wish to
Speaker 3: such a beautiful country as the United States such a
Speaker 3: huge disagreement that can bring you to the same level
Speaker 3: of disaster.
Speaker 5: Listen, I don't think people are mad at Ukraine. Americans
Speaker 5: have sympathy for Ukraine Ukrainian people. It's the leader. It's
Speaker 5: the man who actually tries to act like a leader.
Speaker 5: But if you look at videos and you look at
Speaker 5: social media, that all there are metal men and older
Speaker 5: boys being pulled off the street, punched and kicked to
Speaker 5: fight in this war.
Speaker 2: This is not a good look for Zelenski. He comes
Speaker 2: to America and I don't care what anybody says.
Speaker 5: If Mike loans me five thousand dollars, I don't go
Speaker 5: to his house and go listen, I need that.
Speaker 2: In so many tens, so many twenties, a couple of signals.
Speaker 5: You just take the money and thank him to death
Speaker 5: and leave you don't put on your own dictates to
Speaker 5: this guy who's helping your people stay alive and saving you.
Speaker 2: A couple on this.
Speaker 1: Here's the part that I don't get like. It's it's
Speaker 1: obvious from a thousand feet that Trump has taken the
Speaker 1: position relative to Russia and Putin that he's taken only
Speaker 1: because he sees it as a way to get to
Speaker 1: a deal. He doesn't believe those things. He knows who
Speaker 1: started this war, he knows who the aggressor is, he
Speaker 1: knows what who knows how many agreements Putin is backed
Speaker 1: out of that that he committed to. He knows what
Speaker 1: happened in twenty fourteen. He knows all of that. But
Speaker 1: he's on a mission to get this war over and
Speaker 1: and so he he knows that in his mind, the
Speaker 1: best way to do that is to is to appear
Speaker 1: as a neutral party and bring the two warring entities together. Now,
Speaker 1: if something like that, like that is happening personally, I
Speaker 1: might say, if if I'm trying to break up a
Speaker 1: fight between you and uh Arena, and you and I
Speaker 1: both know that you're right in the fight, I might
Speaker 1: come to you and go, hey, a j We're gonna
Speaker 1: we're gonna get in a room with Arena and try
Speaker 1: and work this out. And you know, I'm I need
Speaker 1: to be a neutral party. I know you're right. I
Speaker 1: know who who crossed whose border, I know who the
Speaker 1: aggressor is, I know the history. But the priority is
Speaker 1: stop the fighting. There's no better outcome that is going
Speaker 1: to come. The only thing that's going to happen from
Speaker 1: here is more dead and then the potential of even
Speaker 1: more territory being gone. Let's let's end it here. Let's
Speaker 1: give them the piece that they've taken over. Let's end
Speaker 1: it there. And by doing this minerals deal, you don't
Speaker 1: have to fear that there are future attacks that are
Speaker 1: going to come your way because the US is going
Speaker 1: to be there, will be there. And then then, Mike, I.
Speaker 3: Think it's unbelievable deal. And I think that, and I'll
Speaker 3: explain astrologically. I think Ukraine needed it, and it would
Speaker 3: be great because Putin will never go against American I
Speaker 3: hope so at least American power, and if because we
Speaker 3: need special equipment to process all these minerals. You know,
Speaker 3: it's a very rich land, but we need so it
Speaker 3: would be great for America. It would be great for
Speaker 3: Ukraine and financially and security vice.
Speaker 1: And I hope.
Speaker 3: I still I don't know it's going to happen or not,
Speaker 3: but I think this deal will happen.
Speaker 2: Interesting.
Speaker 4: I could be wrong, that's my saying. Yes.
Speaker 3: But you know the thing is when he says stops
Speaker 3: his fire for Ukraine, I explain you because when they
Speaker 3: signed with Merclea and they have this like coalition, and
Speaker 3: he already put In already Yes, he never broke up
Speaker 3: his word against Strap, which is a different type of
Speaker 3: personality for sure, But Putting is famous to break up
Speaker 3: his world a word. He's not very honest and good
Speaker 3: person as you understand. I try to choose my words. Yes,
Speaker 3: it's not easy. So when he says stops his fire,
Speaker 3: why he doesn't say that to Russia just to let
Speaker 3: him play a powerful like you know Ukraine gave up
Speaker 3: or what you know?
Speaker 5: It's said he didn't see him talk to put.
Speaker 1: That's the point I was trying trying to make. If
Speaker 1: the same we fault I could I can place on Trump.
Speaker 1: At August I thought Trump's behavior in that meeting was great.
Speaker 1: For the first forty minutes of the meeting. There were
Speaker 1: any number of times he could have got. What should
Speaker 1: have happened as the meeting unfolded, is somebody Trump or
Speaker 1: Vance should have brought it to an end and taken
Speaker 1: it to a private room. You didn't play this entire
Speaker 1: thing out in front of everybody. There were obvious junctures
Speaker 1: in it where it could have been ended, and Trump
Speaker 1: was wrong to say, no, I'm glad this is happening
Speaker 1: in front.
Speaker 2: No, he's not. He's not going to be.
Speaker 1: It should have been taken to a uh, to a
Speaker 1: to a an alternative location where everything would have been
Speaker 1: okay if they did that and didn't allow it to escalate. Dvance,
Speaker 1: who I love and I think, was a great choice,
Speaker 1: and I follow him religiously. I read almost everything he does.
Speaker 1: He's the one who to this respect, You one who
Speaker 1: took this thing.
Speaker 3: It was yes, and it was seen to everybody who
Speaker 3: likes him or not. Because I supported him and I admired.
Speaker 3: I think he did debates incredibly and the same thing. Yes,
Speaker 3: because he paid attention. That was disrespect And this is
Speaker 3: the worst world. What you can say to President Trump, Well.
Speaker 5: Trump, Vance's actions got Trump's start up. You can see
Speaker 5: it happening immediately he got he Trump said, I'm being disrespected.
Speaker 5: This is the worst thing for Trump. Then feeling disrespected
Speaker 5: is knowing someone else next to them feels that you're
Speaker 5: being disrespected.
Speaker 1: Then he gets traded dances more than smart enough to
Speaker 1: know exactly what he was doing when he decided to
Speaker 1: do it, and what his stances on this war and
Speaker 1: on foreign entanglements for the for the country period, and
Speaker 1: so he's he comes at it from a little bit
Speaker 1: different perspective. But anyway, I think we all at this
Speaker 1: point believe they'll get it back together, they'll get this
Speaker 1: thing signed. Sure, Sometimes sometimes you need to have a
Speaker 1: battle like that. It eventually brings you closer together because
Speaker 1: he dump all of your crap out on a ta able.
Speaker 1: Maybe you walk away with your feelings hurt, but if
Speaker 1: you have you get back in the room soon after.
Speaker 1: It can be a healing thing. And hopefully it will be.
Speaker 2: I think, I think, I think so. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I would highly recommend to Celenski to hire a good interpreter.
Speaker 3: Why because for American mentality, where people are very proud
Speaker 3: of themselves, so do we. We are proud of ourselves
Speaker 3: in Ukraine, but they looked like three guys sitting in
Speaker 3: the bar talking about what's gonna happen next. So and
Speaker 3: I saw Trump really was involved listening because he understood
Speaker 3: he has a broken English, and if it would be
Speaker 3: a high level professional conversation and such words as would
Speaker 3: you be so kind and so on, when it's classy interpretation,
Speaker 3: because I had that language barrier. It's my husband at
Speaker 3: the beginning, when he didn't understand what I want or
Speaker 3: I sounded rude, and I never ever wanted to disrespect
Speaker 3: can you know me personally? So that's I think that
Speaker 3: all this could be fixed when it would be implemented
Speaker 3: in an official, peaceful way, having the same goals and
Speaker 3: values and remembering who's aggressive because all world knows who
Speaker 3: is that. And the last thing, because I had to
Speaker 3: check it out astrologically, I wanted to see just.
Speaker 4: One thing about them, why that happened?
Speaker 3: How did they work out their karmaic task astrologically? They
Speaker 3: both failed, because it's so funny. They both have tempers,
Speaker 3: even they are different definity and maybe they have different positions.
Speaker 3: But so karma task of President Trump is to be Gemini,
Speaker 3: So what does it mean? It's be easy going to
Speaker 3: be friendly? You know, to take it easy, don't concentrate
Speaker 3: on things like respect disrespect, even if he has a
Speaker 3: powerful structure of himself and personality and so on. That's
Speaker 3: his carmaic task and his previous life karma task. It's
Speaker 3: to be such, to be tough, to give you twice
Speaker 3: and so so he was captuated and by his previous
Speaker 3: karma task, he didn't worry, you know, like and the
Speaker 3: same thing here for Zelenski, my initial president where I
Speaker 3: came from, he has to embrace qualities of libra, to
Speaker 3: be partnership oriented, to rely on your partner trust.
Speaker 4: That was very difficult.
Speaker 3: After all things happened from the side of the aggressor,
Speaker 3: and his previous karma task is areas. It's explosive leader
Speaker 3: who counts on himself. That's what happened. So they both
Speaker 3: worked out previous karma task. And if you want to
Speaker 3: succeed in this life, you have to work out karma
Speaker 3: task that is for this life. So astrologically they both
Speaker 3: didn't work it out, but hopefully they will.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they will, It'll work out. It's for the best
Speaker 2: of the world. It will work out. We're too smart
Speaker 2: nowadays to let this fall through everybody's fingertips, we'll get
Speaker 2: it done well.
Speaker 1: And Ireen, I think you make a You make a
Speaker 1: great point about the interpreter, because American watching that isn't
Speaker 1: thinking about the cultural differences in the rooms and how
Speaker 1: things can be misinterpreted so easily, And so I think
Speaker 1: that's a that's a really important point to make about it.
Speaker 1: The other thing is, I think you know the pardon
Speaker 1: the reference, but the Truman show that Trump is everything
Speaker 1: doesn't have to be in front of the camera.
Speaker 2: There are.
Speaker 1: We just got off of a four year span where
Speaker 1: nothing nothing right right, and now we're into one where
Speaker 1: everything happens in front of the camera. It's okay. I
Speaker 1: render businesses very open with our people about what the
Speaker 1: circumstances the company. But he was facing whatever the challenges
Speaker 1: might have been at a point in time when we
Speaker 1: had victories, when we had defeats. You do all that,
Speaker 1: but you gotta take certain meetings in private. You don't
Speaker 1: know how certain things are going to go, and you
Speaker 1: don't the country. Both countries would have been better off
Speaker 1: from a meeting that took place completely in private and
Speaker 1: the only thing that was public was a signing ceremony. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then they took a question or two and that
Speaker 1: was it. This was the whole presidency to me at
Speaker 1: this point, too much ju shows.
Speaker 5: He loves he loves the attention Trump. I mean, I know,
Speaker 5: I love the show. I love that for the next
Speaker 5: four years or so, we have this reality show. I've
Speaker 5: never ran to a TV to hear a president speak,
Speaker 5: mainly because I'm entertained. Really, that's what it comes down to.
Speaker 5: And Trump loves to entertain, but sometimes it's to the
Speaker 5: detriment of.
Speaker 2: The meeting or the person next to him. And yeah,
Speaker 2: I agree, I agree.
Speaker 3: Yeah, every day people die stopped.
Speaker 2: He's a big rating He loves the word ratings, loves it.
Speaker 2: He loves it.
Speaker 5: That's why I told you he loves to be associated
Speaker 5: with winners, beautiful people, tough people, championship teams.
Speaker 2: Less than that, he has no time for it.
Speaker 1: It's like the next day, I wouldn't have surprised me
Speaker 1: a bit if he would have said, Wow, the war's
Speaker 1: still going to go on. But right, but see the
Speaker 1: ratings that.
Speaker 2: No, it's true, he's the ratings.
Speaker 1: He's going to start tomorrow. But but look at share
Speaker 1: with forty nine.
Speaker 2: That's so true. It's so true that.
Speaker 4: They have a he has a goal.
Speaker 3: That is because he's extremely financially successful man.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's not scared of failure.
Speaker 3: He's unbelievably beautiful wife, His people love him, and they
Speaker 3: are disagreements within this country somebody lost him or not.
Speaker 3: But I think that what's his goal because he wants
Speaker 3: a Nobel Prize. He wants to be a peacemaker. And
Speaker 3: I think that's all world will fall in.
Speaker 1: Love with Green Jumpierre thing. It's not the Nobel Prize,
Speaker 1: it's the Nobel Prize Bell Bell. So I think that all.
Speaker 3: World left and right will fall in love with him
Speaker 3: if he will do it from away from heart.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, a right.
Speaker 3: Well, and the right is to stop the bleeding and
Speaker 3: dying of people because you don't want anybody else on
Speaker 3: the planet.
Speaker 1: Of course.
Speaker 2: Of course, So.
Speaker 1: We're talking about ratings. How did the oscars do?
Speaker 2: If you remember we you and I spoke on everything
Speaker 2: as a bit and I said, I think the ratings
Speaker 2: will be they'll get over fifteen million or so. You
Speaker 2: were like, no, way, less than ten. They got eighteen million.
Speaker 5: Now it's down, it's down seven percent from last year,
Speaker 5: but they still got eighteen million viewers. I think I
Speaker 5: was right in the sense that, well, a lot of
Speaker 5: people hate watch the Oscars too. They tune in to
Speaker 5: hate celebrities, which is understandable, but I think with the
Speaker 5: fires and LA being decimated that people wanted to tune
Speaker 5: into maybe hear what people have to say.
Speaker 2: I liked it. I liked Conlin O'Brien. He was a
Speaker 2: good host. He kept things moving.
Speaker 5: And look, I'm happy because you know, I was the
Speaker 5: guy pitching the movie of Nora. I pitched it months
Speaker 5: and months ago as the best movie out. It's funny,
Speaker 5: it's sexy, it's sweet, it's sad. And this actress, Mikey Madison,
Speaker 5: who beat out to me more that was impressive. I thought,
Speaker 5: to me was gonna get it because she won every
Speaker 5: award in the whole award season. But boy, she didn't
Speaker 5: look happy when they said Mikey Madison's name.
Speaker 2: It was a weird moment, and.
Speaker 1: Of humiliated myself on film the way that she did
Speaker 1: between the nudity and then turning into whatever monster she
Speaker 1: freaking turned into.
Speaker 2: It wasn't it wasn't that bad.
Speaker 5: I mean, politically, he got a little weird when the
Speaker 5: Palestinians won this Award for whatever movie or short whatever
Speaker 5: it was. They made their speech and then of course
Speaker 5: Daryl Hannah comes on and has to say, you know,
Speaker 5: glory to Ukraine, which we all want.
Speaker 2: We all feel bad about Ukraine, absolutely, but you know, can.
Speaker 1: We just want to take back like the five hundred
Speaker 1: times I jerked off to her when I was a kid,
Speaker 1: because that was that was again.
Speaker 5: Well you should have you should have waited, because I
Speaker 5: only jerked off to her with kill Bill and she
Speaker 5: had the one eye patch. To me, she's sexy with
Speaker 5: one eye patch then both eyes out. But she's with
Speaker 5: Neil Neil Young, right, Neil Young, Yeah, the old rock
Speaker 5: and roll guy and he's been famous.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I'm seeing her as a mermaid, dude. It
Speaker 1: was a murmery hermaid movie.
Speaker 5: Yes, Flash Flash, Splash, Slush, And I see it with
Speaker 5: John Kennedy Junior in New York City when I was
Speaker 5: working on the Dally News and they were always out
Speaker 5: and always had some physical battles in the street, a
Speaker 5: lot of pushing and shoving. She's a fire brother Wall Street. Yeah,
Speaker 5: and Paulpergrantage Village. No, I like that, Darrell, but she's
Speaker 5: very political, so I didn't.
Speaker 2: I didn't.
Speaker 5: I wasn't surprised she would say something like that. Adrian
Speaker 5: Brodie's speech was long and boring and stupid for winning
Speaker 5: Best Actor.
Speaker 2: But what I got a kick out of, or at
Speaker 2: least felt worried about.
Speaker 5: He's now dating very heavily Harvey Weinstein's ex wife, Georgina Chapman,
Speaker 5: who is gorgeous.
Speaker 2: She's gorgeous.
Speaker 5: You know, she took a hit when Harvey got pinched
Speaker 5: her dressed, her design company took a hit.
Speaker 2: No more actresses wore her gowns.
Speaker 5: But now she's on the uptick, and now her boyfriend
Speaker 5: wins Best Actor. But the weird thing is if you're
Speaker 5: Harvey Warningsteon and they do show the Oscars in prison,
Speaker 5: I checked Harvey Warningston has to watch, has to watch
Speaker 5: this young actor right, not young win the Oscar at
Speaker 5: an awards ceremony.
Speaker 2: He was the king of They thank Harvey more than God.
Speaker 5: They did the tabulation and then he says on camera
Speaker 5: to the children at home, and he mentions Harvey and
Speaker 5: Georgina's children, and he says, Popsy will be home soon.
Speaker 2: If you're a man, forget about being in prison. If
Speaker 2: you're a man, and you hear another man tell your
Speaker 2: kids Popsy's coming home, how much rage would you have?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's not a good one.
Speaker 5: That's hard, but hey, Harvey was a bad guy. So
Speaker 5: but I liked it overall. I thought it was good,
Speaker 5: not too surprising about who won. I was happy with the.
Speaker 1: Winners speeches thanking the sex worker community. You know.
Speaker 5: I got to tell you. I heard that, and I thought, well,
Speaker 5: I actually said it in my show, Mike. I said,
Speaker 5: you're thanking the sex workers community. I guess you didn't
Speaker 5: have your gold chain pulled off your neck when you
Speaker 5: were seventeen years old looking at the hookers on Tenth Avenue.
Speaker 5: You know, it's not They're not all great people.
Speaker 2: But then I.
Speaker 5: Spoke to someone who works in the sex initiy and said,
Speaker 5: I'm so happy that that was mentioned.
Speaker 2: So on what side of the al you're on? You know,
Speaker 2: I'm not against sex workers, but you know, she was
Speaker 2: a little stripper in Brooklyn. I thought it was a
Speaker 2: funny movie.
Speaker 1: A sweet movie.
Speaker 2: You know what.
Speaker 1: I still haven't seen it all right, So what was
Speaker 1: the best moment.
Speaker 5: The best moment of the Oscars was probably, oh my god,
Speaker 5: the best moment. I actually, well, that sounds ridiculous, but
Speaker 5: I like seeing Adam Sandler there and and and having
Speaker 5: Adam Sandler run because he's not respected as a dramatic actor,
Speaker 5: but he's really good.
Speaker 2: The best moment would probably be for me. I just think.
Speaker 2: I just think the surprise and shock.
Speaker 5: Of a nour winning that no one thought an independent
Speaker 5: film which has made less than twelve million dollars and
Speaker 5: cost six to make, took this award by the tail.
Speaker 2: Am I missing a big moment that that.
Speaker 1: You liked, so I've only gotten The best moment was
Speaker 1: the fact that it was It was light and breezy.
Speaker 5: There was some stupid moments. They did bring out a
Speaker 5: bunch of firefighters and they read three or four jokes
Speaker 5: that that Conan was gonna say, and they were funny.
Speaker 5: L A l A FD firefighters came out, which was nice.
Speaker 5: I didn't I tell you. The worst moment was Queen Latifa.
Speaker 2: They did.
Speaker 5: They did a retrospective on Quincy Jones' career as a
Speaker 5: great music producer, and they settled on singing ease on
Speaker 5: down the Road from the Whiz, and I thought, this
Speaker 5: guy has been involved with the best music in the world.
Speaker 5: Every Michael Jackson album thriller, Frank Sinatra, Stevie Wonder and
Speaker 5: they come out with ease On Down the Road because
Speaker 5: Whoopy Goldberg and Oprah Winfrey came on to announce it,
Speaker 5: and I just thought, Okay, it's got to be a
Speaker 5: black number because Quincy's black. And but for God's sake,
Speaker 5: there was so many, so much better music. He produced
Speaker 5: an ease On Down the Road, which was a bomb stupid.
Speaker 1: The clip I like the most was the one with King.
Speaker 2: He was great.
Speaker 1: Yes, the wife now has to give him a fourth beat, a.
Speaker 2: Couple of two more kids. That was great. He's always
Speaker 2: great here and I forgot he was great.
Speaker 5: The wife mentioned he wanted another kid, but he won
Speaker 5: a Golden Globe, and then she said, I'll give you
Speaker 5: two more kids if you want an Oscar. And then
Speaker 5: he went to the Oscar Out of the Blue, a
Speaker 5: movie that he said, I don't want to do it.
Speaker 5: He walked off the set, so I'm not ready for
Speaker 5: this movie. They coaxed him back in, like a true
Speaker 5: Hollywood story. He ends up winning the Oscar.
Speaker 1: What do you That movie?
Speaker 2: A real pain? Jesse Eisenberg, who wrote and directed it.
Speaker 2: They go back to I guess the relatives who died
Speaker 2: Holocaust deaths, that kind of thing, and I didn't see them.
Speaker 2: That's the one movie I haven't seen yet.
Speaker 5: I've seen everything else, including The Brutalist for three and
Speaker 5: a half hours plus an intermission that was overrated. I
Speaker 5: think that Adrian Brody kind of played the same character
Speaker 5: in The Pianist. When he won his first Oscar, I
Speaker 5: was happy to see he remember in that first Oscar
Speaker 5: he kissed Halle Berry, who presented the Oscar. He dipped
Speaker 5: her and give her a big, passionate kiss. They that
Speaker 5: this year off stage, but they did it together. Zoe Saldana,
Speaker 5: who I knew was gonna win Best Supporting Actress for
Speaker 5: Amelia Perez her she gets banana, she cries and calls
Speaker 5: mommy when she won. The girls won every every award
Speaker 5: until the Oscar. She knew she was gonna win. She's screaming, crying,
Speaker 5: calling for her mommy.
Speaker 2: That bothers me.
Speaker 1: She hadn't she called for her mommy.
Speaker 5: Her mother was in the audience, and she was so
Speaker 5: messed up with your mommy, Mommy, where's mommy? It was
Speaker 5: she's in her forties. You can't just scream for mommy.
Speaker 5: It was embarrassing, but of course they love her. But
Speaker 5: that looked ridiculous. There wasn't too many causes that I
Speaker 5: thought they might bring up. There was a Trump joke
Speaker 5: about standing up to Russia because Honora, the Little Stripper
Speaker 5: stands up to Russians in the movie, and Conan said
Speaker 5: something like, at least someone's standing up to Russia. A
Speaker 5: knock on Trump. Fine, funny, no big deal. But otherwise
Speaker 5: it wasn't too political, which is good.
Speaker 2: It went.
Speaker 5: It went long as usual. They don't need these little
Speaker 5: numbers in between awards. Just get the awards done. I
Speaker 5: want glamour back. I like glitz and glamour. And I
Speaker 5: know Jack Nicholson and Warren Beatty and those guys are
Speaker 5: too old.
Speaker 2: But I'll tell you something. Here's what really broke my heart.
Speaker 5: There's a seat always reserved for Jack Nicholson every Academy Awards,
Speaker 5: whether he wants, he's always invited, if he comes or not,
Speaker 5: that's his seat. He didn't come this year, and that
Speaker 5: seat was occupied by Kylie Jenner. So that's got to
Speaker 5: make you feel because she's dating Timothy shallow May and
Speaker 5: she sat in jack seat, and I thought, this is
Speaker 5: really sad. Sad state of Hollywood. A Kardashian is in
Speaker 5: Nicholson's sainted seat, but the world moves on.
Speaker 1: I guess that's a good I no knowledge of anything
Speaker 1: like that.
Speaker 2: It was a good goodbye to Gene Hackman. The in
Speaker 2: memorium segment was good. Morgan Freeman spoke about his friend.
Speaker 2: He got teary eyed. That was nice.
Speaker 1: So what's the latest on that? By the way, what
Speaker 1: do you thinking happened?
Speaker 2: I think that his pacemaker jump as pacemaker Qutonomy, died
Speaker 2: about nine days they think before they found him. That's
Speaker 2: what they could tell from the pacemaker.
Speaker 5: And I think she was so distraught that she went
Speaker 5: in the other room and took as many pills as
Speaker 5: she could and killed herself. We still don't know what
Speaker 5: pills are on the ground. Maybe the dog ate those pills,
Speaker 5: and maybe the dog died of starvation, which is horrible
Speaker 5: to think about. But I just think that she saw
Speaker 5: him die and realized I can't be without him, which
Speaker 5: is crazy because she's like a year older than you
Speaker 5: and I are.
Speaker 1: That's that means he got game? I mean five you drop,
Speaker 1: I mean usually right, confetti is flying exactly, you know, Yeah,
Speaker 1: thirty years younger. Edy's flying and you know, I'm uh,
Speaker 1: I've got you know.
Speaker 2: He wasn't.
Speaker 5: They weren't going out much at all at the last
Speaker 5: several years of their lives.
Speaker 2: They were like hermits, which happens.
Speaker 5: I just thought initially a wild scenario would be, you know,
Speaker 5: she shoved him, he fell, he died, Then she felt
Speaker 5: guilty and killed herself. But this makes sense. His pacemaker
Speaker 5: quit on him at ninety five. She felt I can't
Speaker 5: go on without him, kills herself. We'll find out what pills.
Speaker 1: It's a lot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, overall at the end of the day.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's what it looks like. Yeah, yeah, sad. So
Speaker 5: you don't know, and Rena doesn't know. Gene Hackman, you
Speaker 5: gotta watch Tell Tell Kenny. That might make you watch
Speaker 5: The French Connection and many other movies.
Speaker 1: This is a They had about the same difference as
Speaker 1: you and Kent. You know, if it's like that pacemaker
Speaker 1: starts to starts to rattle on him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you gotta be careful, you know. Yeah. Yeah, what
Speaker 2: dn R is DNR? You know what DNR is?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Yeah, like I have a d n R.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's hard to have that.
Speaker 1: Uh. That means if I go down and I am
Speaker 1: I'm out. I do not want to be resuscitated.
Speaker 5: So yeah, if you know you're gonna if you come
Speaker 5: back as a vegetable or a horrible state, you know
Speaker 5: you don't want to be do not resuscitate. And the
Speaker 5: hospitals love you for that. The nurses, the doctors think
Speaker 5: it's great because no one wants to live like that
Speaker 5: on a machine.
Speaker 1: If Kenny is brought back as a turnip, you know,
Speaker 1: you know you spend the next twenty years taking care
Speaker 1: of that turnip.
Speaker 2: I mean you know what she would arena would for you.
Speaker 1: I'll have the conversation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if the arena would be there for him, she
Speaker 2: would be there for him. If not, that's what.
Speaker 3: My mother is doing for the last five years to
Speaker 3: your second husband. Right, you're from hospital, and if you
Speaker 3: could see the condition and realize what kind of mother
Speaker 3: I have, I'm sure I tell you that's probably where
Speaker 3: I inherited it from.
Speaker 2: I'm sure you did. My sister's doing it now.
Speaker 5: And I'll tell you if you couldn't help Kenny, I
Speaker 5: bet your avatar.
Speaker 1: Would great way to end the right episode A J
Speaker 1: I was going to remind everyone, please, Yeah, if you
Speaker 1: haven't checked it out yet, check it out now because
Speaker 1: all of the features are there in the app. Now
Speaker 1: it's Gemini near me. It's in all of the app stores.
Speaker 1: Go get it ten dollars a month and no more
Speaker 1: four hundred dollars therapy sessions. And you don't listen to
Speaker 1: that report on Fox.
Speaker 2: No No, And I'll tell you. I'll play a little
Speaker 2: hook you.
Speaker 5: Those of you haven't done it yet, just record tell
Speaker 5: the app what your dream was like.
Speaker 2: Just do that once and you're going to be hooked.
Speaker 5: When the app fire is back, what that dream meant
Speaker 5: and what it could mean, You're going to be blown away.
Speaker 2: I love that feature.
Speaker 1: I love that you remember it. I don't think I
Speaker 1: told you guys about did I tell you about my
Speaker 1: the dream where I sold my house in California? No
Speaker 1: after I had this dreams the next week. This last
Speaker 1: week I had it's my old California and I sell
Speaker 1: the freaking house.
Speaker 6: And I'm there selling him hard. I'm there like, let's
Speaker 6: put this this this roof. You know all this money
Speaker 6: on this roof. You know, here's some of the best features.
Speaker 6: And he's looking at me like you you think I give.
Speaker 2: A funk about it right exactly.
Speaker 1: So I finally I looked at him, and you haven't
Speaker 1: even seen the house heavy, He goes, no.
Speaker 2: Net I.
Speaker 7: Get for my my girlfriend? Yeah, I don't care, right,
Speaker 7: So I finally realized, stop selling, no matter what, and
Speaker 7: that's all. I wake up and instantly all I found
Speaker 7: was a piece of paper next to the bed.
Speaker 1: The next morning, so.
Speaker 3: I hope it's side that he's stepping on this land.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, let's be careful. That could be a bad dream,
Speaker 5: bad interpretation.
Speaker 1: That wouldn't be My neighbors wouldn't be heavy, no, no, loger,
Speaker 1: neighbors wouldn't be happy about any of that. All right,
Speaker 1: all right, folks, thanks for thanks for listening. Give the
Speaker 1: app a shot, and we will talk to you next week.
Speaker 2: See you, guys, Bye, guys,