Speaker 1: Well, ladies and gentlemen, what a week we have had,
Speaker 1: and have you had time to really digest it all
Speaker 1: from CEO is getting killed and the public responding that
Speaker 1: he should die, to what's going on in politics and
Speaker 1: the world. We're gonna take a little time today to.
Speaker 2: Delvin food all uncensored, unfiltered, un hinged. It's the Curel Cast.
Speaker 2: Listen daily on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 1: Helloa is the Cral Cast. I am Carrel, silvery glad
Speaker 1: you are joining me on this Thursday, December twelfth, cleaning
Speaker 1: the glasses because you know that glass monster that you know,
Speaker 1: you clean them and then the glass monster comes from
Speaker 1: another universe and messes them all up. Just a reminder
Speaker 1: next week I will be here Monday through Thursday, and
Speaker 1: then the following week just Monday, and then they'll just
Speaker 1: be recorded shows. I will still be here, but they
Speaker 1: will be all right. Hello, miss Ember, She's coming in
Speaker 1: the room, you know, before I begin the show. I
Speaker 1: one of the stories this week that came out was
Speaker 1: about our health and the scientists that are giving recommendations
Speaker 1: to the FDA about the food pyramid and what it
Speaker 1: is we should be eating and in it. If you
Speaker 1: can find the story because it's so buried in it.
Speaker 1: They say we should be getting our protein from plants,
Speaker 1: from beans, peas, lentils, that sort of stuff, that we
Speaker 1: shouldn't be eating processed food, that we should be taking
Speaker 1: better care of ourselves. And it's funny because the report
Speaker 1: came out that said we're living longer, sicker than any
Speaker 1: other country. We're living almost fourteen years of our lives
Speaker 1: sick as compared to some countries which are six years,
Speaker 1: five years, eight years, and we live it sick because
Speaker 1: of healthcare advances in healthcare. You're sick, but you still live.
Speaker 1: And you have to wonder why the United States excels
Speaker 1: in people living longer but being sicker. And of course
Speaker 1: it goes right to lifestyle and what it is we eat.
Speaker 1: And I was thinking about that this morning as I
Speaker 1: was rushing to get here to the show, because my
Speaker 1: mornings are very busy, and if you heard what I
Speaker 1: did in the mornings, you would be like, well, you know, Correl,
Speaker 1: that's a lot. Not everybody has the time to do that.
Speaker 1: And I think to myself, how is it that everybody
Speaker 1: doesn't have a schedule like mine? You know, how is
Speaker 1: it that people don't prioritize themselves. For instance, when I
Speaker 1: wake up firstly in the morning, I love Ember. That's
Speaker 1: the first thing. She kisses my face madly. I pet
Speaker 1: her belly, and then she gets under the quilts, and
Speaker 1: I take my EPA and turn on the lights in
Speaker 1: the house and turn on the music, and you know,
Speaker 1: get the house ready for me. Then I get up
Speaker 1: and I immediately go to the kitchen where breakfast is
Speaker 1: already set but not done. In other words, the tea
Speaker 1: service is already on the tray. The automatic tea maker
Speaker 1: has already brewed the tea. But Amber's food is not
Speaker 1: heated up yet. My oatmeal is not ready. So then
Speaker 1: I empty the refrigerator of my cup of fruit, because
Speaker 1: the night before I put out two cups of fruit,
Speaker 1: and that varied every day. What fruits are in those
Speaker 1: two cups, but two cups of fruit. I put them
Speaker 1: in the refrigerator at night. That way I have them
Speaker 1: for the next day. My oat meal half a cup
Speaker 1: of oatmeal, one scoop of vegan protein powder, one tablespooner
Speaker 1: more of nuts, and a tablespooner more of freeze or
Speaker 1: of dried raisins crazins or dried cranberries and so then
Speaker 1: I mix the protein powder with eight ounces of oat
Speaker 1: milk or soy milk that I make from scratch and
Speaker 1: having the refrigerator and heat it up for five minutes.
Speaker 1: I put boiling water in Ember's food, which is point
Speaker 1: six ounces of mixed meat like buffalo and elk, point
Speaker 1: six ounces of mixed vegetables and point six ounces of oats,
Speaker 1: because I like to take care of her too, And
Speaker 1: I make the tea and put it in the tea setting,
Speaker 1: and then put in the cream and all of that
Speaker 1: non dairy of course, and then I serve you know,
Speaker 1: I have my tea set, I have my oatmeal, I
Speaker 1: have my cup of fruit, and then I serve me
Speaker 1: in ember breakfast. Then I clear, go brush our teeth, water,
Speaker 1: pick electric toothbrush floss, and then I brush Ember's teeth
Speaker 1: every morning. Then after that she gets a little kibble
Speaker 1: treat to get her digestion going and to give her
Speaker 1: her milk thistle and her fish oil. And I come
Speaker 1: in and do third minutes of either weights today is
Speaker 1: weights where I watch BBC or an HK World and
Speaker 1: lift weights or thirty minutes of yoga. And while doing
Speaker 1: that Ember has a kong and I put treats for
Speaker 1: her teeth in there fish skin, and she plays with
Speaker 1: that while I do yoga, and then she does her
Speaker 1: first body of the day and all of that. After that,
Speaker 1: we then go to the park where I spend about
Speaker 1: an hour doing two and a half miles, including jogging
Speaker 1: up and down the hill. Then I come home and
Speaker 1: I take a tablespoon of flat seed, a tablespoon of
Speaker 1: hemp seed, a tablespoon of chia seed, a scoop of
Speaker 1: protein powder, and a scoop of cilium husk fiber, and
Speaker 1: every other day a tablespoon of creatinin vegan and drink
Speaker 1: that every day. Then I'm ready for the show after
Speaker 1: the shower. Now when you hear that, you think wow.
Speaker 1: But see what I'm doing is is giving my body
Speaker 1: oats and fuel and nuts and cranberries and a bullet
Speaker 1: cup of fruit, some good tea, you know, so good fuel.
Speaker 1: I'm making sure Ember is cared for. And then physically,
Speaker 1: I'm doing a thirty minute workout and then a two
Speaker 1: and a half mile walk run. Now that sounds like
Speaker 1: a lot, but that that's what humans are supposed to do. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's that's supposed to be your priority. Every day. Then
Speaker 1: at eleven thirty we have lunch, which I either cook
Speaker 1: or we go out. Ember eats kibble and then I eat,
Speaker 1: you know whatever, vegan of course, and then I go
Speaker 1: on with the day in the afternoon, and then at
Speaker 1: four thirty it's dinner for Ember and I where she
Speaker 1: gets her moist food again the same mixtures in the morning,
Speaker 1: and then we eat between four thirty and five, and
Speaker 1: then we rest. She rest. I do things until six thirty,
Speaker 1: where I eat one and a half edibles, take her
Speaker 1: for another mile and a half walk, eat another edible
Speaker 1: when I return at seven seven fifteen, play ball with her,
Speaker 1: and then move into the evening at about eight o'clock,
Speaker 1: where I wind down from nine to ten and go
Speaker 1: to bed. Now that's my schedule, and that's something I
Speaker 1: do every day without fail, even if I have to
Speaker 1: go to dinner with other people or if I've got commitments.
Speaker 1: Somehow I squeeze ball playing and her. She has to
Speaker 1: stay in her routine and I have to stay in mine,
Speaker 1: because it's healthy for you to do that. And if
Speaker 1: you're not in a routine that's healthy for you, you
Speaker 1: should be. You know, if you're not drinking a drink
Speaker 1: every day that has fiber and chia seeds and flax
Speaker 1: seeds and hemp seeds, and you know, protein and creative,
Speaker 1: you should be. If you're not taking your vitamin every day,
Speaker 1: if you're not giving yourself a good breakfast, a good lunch,
Speaker 1: a good dinner with two snacks in between, you should be.
Speaker 1: Because we've seen the opposite. We've seen what happens when
Speaker 1: you don't pay attention to diet and exercise, when you
Speaker 1: don't give yourself good food, when you give yourself quick food,
Speaker 1: processed food, bad food. We see what happens. I eat
Speaker 1: oat groats. That's raw oatmeal. It's the grain I don't eat.
Speaker 1: You know, the flattened quick oats, and I certainly you
Speaker 1: know steel cutoats would be okay, but you need those.
Speaker 1: You need roughage, you need vegetables. I eat thirty plants
Speaker 1: a week, and yes, I keep track. Why don't you
Speaker 1: do you know how many plants you eat a week?
Speaker 1: Why don't you do you know what you're gonna have
Speaker 1: for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Why don't you do you
Speaker 1: make sure that you eat two cups of fruit a day?
Speaker 1: Two cups. That's how much fruit. You're supposed to eat
Speaker 1: two cups of fruit? Do you make sure that you
Speaker 1: eat two cups of fruit a day? You're supposed to
Speaker 1: eat seeds, gus seeds, hemp seeds, flat seeds, do you
Speaker 1: eat them? You're supposed to eat at least an ounce
Speaker 1: of nuts a day?
Speaker 3: Do you?
Speaker 1: Says the gay man? Do you eat an ounce of
Speaker 1: nuts a day? Most of you are saying no, No,
Speaker 1: you don't, but you're supposed to. So as statistics come
Speaker 1: out about physic longer hitner, we have to look at why.
Speaker 1: And that's what today's show in the mouth slowing it
Speaker 1: down and damage news story give detail what. Want to
Speaker 1: support the Correll cast, then like and subscribe the YouTube
Speaker 1: videos at the really Correl channel. Just go to YouTube
Speaker 1: dot com forward slash really Correl that's kr e L
Speaker 1: and subscribe to the most exciting YouTube stream available today.
Speaker 2: If you're not visiting really corell dot com daily, you're
Speaker 2: missing out. Get the podcast videos and the blug including
Speaker 2: recipes at reallycorrel dot com.
Speaker 1: So the other story this week that is still dominating
Speaker 1: the news is Luigi the very Handsome Killer. And you
Speaker 1: know we haven't really dove into what that story really means. Okay,
Speaker 1: first of all, the first thing that we can get
Speaker 1: from that story is that everyone in America hates the
Speaker 1: healthcare system. Everybody, A majority of people hate the healthcare system.
Speaker 1: Barbara Streissan in her book talks about how affordable healthcare
Speaker 1: is very important to her. She's rich. But we all
Speaker 1: hate the healthcare system and we're mad, we're angry at it,
Speaker 1: and we allowed this guy to be the ven of
Speaker 1: our anger. By the way, don't worry if you see
Speaker 1: this on my cheek I have. I had a cancer
Speaker 1: there and she burned it off. She took it off yesterday.
Speaker 1: So that's what that is. And so in that story,
Speaker 1: we've learned that a we all very much hate healthcare.
Speaker 1: And even Elizabeth Warren said that while she doesn't condone
Speaker 1: the murder of this guy, that lawmakers better start understanding
Speaker 1: the frustration the public has surrounding health care. And that's
Speaker 1: where the subject should be. That should be the topic,
Speaker 1: not Luigi, not whether he's a hero or not, and
Speaker 1: not whether the head of United Healthcare is a big,
Speaker 1: horrible felon. We should expand the conversation to be we
Speaker 1: are all sick, of our health care system. Look, my
Speaker 1: friend Hannah, who has great health care. She had to
Speaker 1: be on the phone yesterday for two hours over drugs
Speaker 1: that her doctor said she needs that they don't want
Speaker 1: to cover. She needs Wagovi for the way that she
Speaker 1: processes sugar in her body. She needs it for what
Speaker 1: it's actually designed for, and they don't want to cover
Speaker 1: it because she doesn't have diabetes, but she does have
Speaker 1: a problem processing sugar. They won't they don't want to
Speaker 1: cover it. So she spent two hours yesterday and they
Speaker 1: finally provisionally covered it, and she was so apoplectic afterwards.
Speaker 1: She was like bonkers that she had to go through
Speaker 1: this two hours on the phone, shouting at the doctor,
Speaker 1: shouting at the hell, at the insurance company. She's like,
Speaker 1: it shouldn't be this way. I'm all, I know, that's
Speaker 1: why everyone's rooting for Luigi. But if nothing happens from Luigi,
Speaker 1: then it was all just for show, you know. Streisand
Speaker 1: said in her book, when she's attacked for being too political,
Speaker 1: she often wonders why the media villifies actors, in particular
Speaker 1: successful actors, for being political, and they always have, They've
Speaker 1: always attacked the quote Hollywood elite unquote for being political
Speaker 1: when a great president once said that our sole responsibility
Speaker 1: is to be active in politics, and he meant every citizen.
Speaker 1: I believe it was Roosevelt. And so she wondered why
Speaker 1: they attack successful Hollywood actors for being political but not CEOs,
Speaker 1: And she said, they think we live in a Hollywood bubble.
Speaker 1: But do you think that Elon Musk lives in your world?
Speaker 1: Do you think that Elon Musk knows your trials and
Speaker 1: your tribulations. Do you think that the leaders of Enron
Speaker 1: and BP and all of the people that lawmakers actually
Speaker 1: listen to, do you think they are any less elite
Speaker 1: or any more in touch with the people than Hollywood actors.
Speaker 1: So why do we accept a media that vilifies people
Speaker 1: that are in one of the most powerful mediums known
Speaker 1: entertainment movies, film, music that shape the world. And yet
Speaker 1: someone like Elon is taken seriously and his views are
Speaker 1: given weight, when someone like Streisander Eastwood or whomever are
Speaker 1: dismissed as the Hollywood elite. The public villifies successful actors
Speaker 1: but not successful CEOs. Why not? And as she points out,
Speaker 1: successful CEOs have more bearing on your life than successful actors.
Speaker 1: The decisions that they make or that they get made
Speaker 1: for them direct effect the price of gas, the price
Speaker 1: of food, the land you live on, the air you breathe.
Speaker 1: You know. Yesterday I went to Taco Terrian here in
Speaker 1: Las Vegas, a restaurant I love and support, and I said,
Speaker 1: instead of getting an Agua fresca, I'm trying to cut calories.
Speaker 1: So I said, let's have a water. He said, oh,
Speaker 1: we have bottled water. And I said, no, you usually
Speaker 1: have a gallon of water right here with like lemons
Speaker 1: and stuff, and oh, we don't do that anymore. Oh well,
Speaker 1: then let me buy a glass and I'll just get
Speaker 1: water out of the bathroom. I'll just get it out
Speaker 1: of the sink. Well, I can't sell you a glass.
Speaker 1: I can sell you an agua fresca and you could
Speaker 1: dump it out. And I said, are you saying as
Speaker 1: a restaurant you no longer provide water for your patrons?
Speaker 1: And he said yes. And I said, you're the first
Speaker 1: restaurant in the world that I have ever been to
Speaker 1: that will not either sell you a cup to buy
Speaker 1: some water, to go get some water out of a
Speaker 1: you know, the think He goes, well, I could give
Speaker 1: you hot water from the from the coffee thing. I said,
Speaker 1: I don't want hot water. Why can't you give me
Speaker 1: cold water in the same cup you were going to
Speaker 1: give me hot water in? And someone posted under that, Uh,
Speaker 1: excuse me, I'm spitting some oats, little bubble you. Someone
Speaker 1: posted under that on my social media that this is
Speaker 1: the beginning of normalizing charging for all water, that restaurants
Speaker 1: will start charging you for water, even just in a cup,
Speaker 1: and pretty soon the only way you'll be able to
Speaker 1: get water is to purchase it. Water will no longer
Speaker 1: be free. And I thought about that, and I thought,
Speaker 1: she's right. This restaurant normalizing not given its patron's water
Speaker 1: is the beginning of corporations controlling our water, which they
Speaker 1: want to do. Water should be free, air, water, anything
Speaker 1: you need to be a human should be free. Air, water,
Speaker 1: a place to live if you can't afford it should
Speaker 1: be free. And food if you can't afford food, there
Speaker 1: should be grocery stores that give out free food for
Speaker 1: people who can't afford it. The basics of being a human, food, water, air,
Speaker 1: and housing are a right and should be free. But
Speaker 1: corporations say no. Corporations whose CEOs have the ear of
Speaker 1: people up in DC just like healthcare. Healthcare should be
Speaker 1: a right as a human. If another human can heal you,
Speaker 1: it should be their obligation to do so as a human.
Speaker 1: But we don't have that. And the anger that we
Speaker 1: feel that all these corporations and their leaders are running
Speaker 1: our housing, our food, our water, our air, they're handling
Speaker 1: our healthcare. We're starting to get very very angry at that.
Speaker 1: And that's what the Luigi story is really about. We
Speaker 1: are so regulated and ruled by corporate overlords that we're
Speaker 1: reaching a breaking point on one hand, but on the
Speaker 1: other hand, we edify people like Elon Musk. We are
Speaker 1: schizophrenic when it comes to that. We don't want to
Speaker 1: be ruled by them, and we don't want to be
Speaker 1: beholden to them, and we don't want them taking all
Speaker 1: of our money. But we also praise the one who
Speaker 1: are the riches. That's what the Luigi story is all about.
Speaker 1: Back River Goil heating the rich chief except On and
Speaker 1: all these originals, how up check the chat room YouTube
Speaker 1: dot com. Really, Carrell, like subscribe do it now? Now?
Speaker 1: Do it? Go YouTube dot com? Hey Correl here, and
Speaker 1: I'd like to take a moment to thank all the
Speaker 1: patrons at Patreon. Your support means the absolute world to
Speaker 1: me and the show. If you'd like to show your
Speaker 1: support for the crazy endeavors of the Correll cass, then
Speaker 1: please go to patreon dot com forward slash really Corel.
Speaker 1: That's Patreon dot com forward slash, really Corel, and please
Speaker 1: help get those numbers up by subscribing to the YouTube
Speaker 1: channel YouTube dot com forward slash really Correl. There's so
Speaker 1: much great free content there, it's like having a network
Speaker 1: on your TV, phone or tablet. All social media is
Speaker 1: really Corel, including threads and Instagram, and don't forget the
Speaker 1: website that's had it all all along, really Correl dot com.
Speaker 1: Without your support, the show simply doesn't work. So please
Speaker 1: listen on all streaming services, watch and subscribe on YouTube,
Speaker 1: and support the show through pay at Patreon dot com,
Speaker 1: forward slash really Correl. Thanks from thirty years of support
Speaker 1: for the loudest, craziest, most unhinged gay guy and his
Speaker 1: little dog. And let's keep the party going as long
Speaker 1: as we can. All right. By the way, as part
Speaker 1: of my ritual, I've added in Macha Tea because I
Speaker 1: hear it's really good for you. So after the show
Speaker 1: at ten thirty, I have a cup of Macha tea
Speaker 1: while posting the show. You know the other thing, Biden
Speaker 1: just gave clemency to fifteen hundred people, the most president's
Speaker 1: ever done, and thirty nine pardons. And I was thinking
Speaker 1: about that, and I thought, if I were president, I
Speaker 1: would open the doors to the best deal. I would
Speaker 1: anyone in jail for drug crimes or non violent crimes,
Speaker 1: any first time offenders in jail for nonviolent crimes, money crimes,
Speaker 1: drug crimes, nonviolent crimes. I would almost empty the US prisons.
Speaker 1: I really would. You know, Jubilee is happening right now.
Speaker 1: The Pope is going to do something for the gaze
Speaker 1: during Jubilee. It's a big thing. Jubilee happens every fifty years.
Speaker 1: It's Biblical, and it's right. The time is right now,
Speaker 1: there's a jubilee. Do you know what jubilee meant? It
Speaker 1: meant you forgave all the debts, that all debts were
Speaker 1: forgiven every fifty years in the Bible, all debts were
Speaker 1: wiped out, wiped out. So if you owed your neighbor
Speaker 1: one hundred dollars, you didn't know them one hundred dollars anymore.
Speaker 1: I think we ought to do that. I think we
Speaker 1: ought to have a reset, a jubilee where a all outstanding
Speaker 1: debts are wiped out. If you owe for your car,
Speaker 1: you don't know anymore. Your car is paid for. You
Speaker 1: owe your house, Nope, it's paid for. Every fifty years,
Speaker 1: wipe out all debts, all debt for corporations and for people.
Speaker 1: Every fifty years, reset the debt to zero, and do
Speaker 1: the same for prisoners. Have a jubilee for prisoners. Open
Speaker 1: the gates and let every non violent first offender out,
Speaker 1: So if they're in jail for writing bad checks, let
Speaker 1: them out. If they're in jail for drugs, that's the
Speaker 1: first thing I'd do. I would let everyone convicted of
Speaker 1: a judge drug charge out of jail. Everybody, cocaine, heroin, meth.
Speaker 1: I don't care. If you are convicted on a drug charge, selling, distributing,
Speaker 1: or using, I'd let you out of jail. I of course,
Speaker 1: would also legalize all drugs. That's why I'd never be president.
Speaker 1: I would legalize all drugs. You can't have criminals in
Speaker 1: the drug trade. If the drug trade is legal, it
Speaker 1: can't be an issue at our border. If drugs were
Speaker 1: legal and regulated, yes, fentanyl, cocaine, heroin, meth amphetamine, all
Speaker 1: of them, I'd make them all egal. You'd get them
Speaker 1: at dispensaries just like you do now. And I would
Speaker 1: make what you do on the drug illegal. In other words,
Speaker 1: if you drive on crystal meth, you're fined or go
Speaker 1: to jail if you cause whatever. I would make your
Speaker 1: actions on drugs illegal, but not the drugs themselves. So
Speaker 1: if you're an addict and you're able to just sit
Speaker 1: at home and get high all day, go ahead, go ahead.
Speaker 1: I don't care. And if you go down to the
Speaker 1: dispensary and buy a lot of heroin and go home
Speaker 1: and sit there and do it, do it. I don't care.
Speaker 1: As a president, it wouldn't be my business. And I
Speaker 1: certainly wouldn't throw you in jail for it. We throw
Speaker 1: addicts in jail. That's so stupid. Now, if you do
Speaker 1: meth drive and kill somebody, you're going to jail. So
Speaker 1: I would drank clemency for a lot more than fifteen
Speaker 1: hundred people. If you're a woman in jail for killing
Speaker 1: your spouse and there is proof that your spouse was abusive,
Speaker 1: sent you to the hospital broke your bones, you'd get
Speaker 1: out of jail if I are president. No woman should
Speaker 1: sit in jail for killing an abusive spouse. And I
Speaker 1: know that's an unpopular opinion because it's murder. It goes
Speaker 1: back to the story. You know, someone said, oh, well,
Speaker 1: violence is no answer. Violence is always the answer for
Speaker 1: humans and for animals. When a bear encounters someone coming
Speaker 1: into their den, they don't try to talk that person
Speaker 1: or animal out of their den. They attack them. Violence
Speaker 1: has been nature's answer to problems for a long long time.
Speaker 1: So this notion that violence isn't the answer, it's ridiculous.
Speaker 1: But I'm not saying that, you know, we should have
Speaker 1: unfettered violence. I'm simply saying we have turned to it
Speaker 1: as humans often. So I'm not mad at, as I said, Clinton,
Speaker 1: because Barber's talking about Clinton in the chapter that I'm in.
Speaker 1: I'm not mad at Joe Biden giving clemency to all people.
Speaker 1: I would give clemency to more. I think the prison
Speaker 1: industry just wants to make money, and so they find
Speaker 1: crimes that they can convict people of, and they are
Speaker 1: very selective about who they convict. How many rich white
Speaker 1: people are in jail for drugs. How many rich white
Speaker 1: people are in jail for assault, How many rich white
Speaker 1: people are in jail for anything? Hardly any? And that's
Speaker 1: why I would grant clemency to quite a few people.
Speaker 1: I would go through every African American in jail and
Speaker 1: have my Department of Justice look at their case, because
Speaker 1: we know that there's a disproportionate amount of black people
Speaker 1: in jail. We know that they can't all be guilty,
Speaker 1: you know, and in some cases it's just circumstance. For instance, Oh,
Speaker 1: they're in jail for selling drugs because they had no
Speaker 1: other opportunity open to them. You know, my friend Hannah
Speaker 1: had a client today to not to it, not to
Speaker 1: hurt your feelings or you know, not to whenever someone
Speaker 1: starts a sentence with I don't want to hurt your feelings,
Speaker 1: but or I don't want you to take this personally.
Speaker 1: But whenever they start a sentence with that, they're about
Speaker 1: to say something that's going to be hurtful to you.
Speaker 1: And they said to Hannah, I don't mean to hurt
Speaker 1: your feelings or I don't want to be disrespectful, but
Speaker 1: we think we should hire someone for marketing that's younger
Speaker 1: and I said, Wow, you work for a company that
Speaker 1: sends out press releases about their diversity, equity and inclusion,
Speaker 1: and the men that run the company just practiced agism.
Speaker 1: Agism is something that we fight against when it comes
Speaker 1: to DEI. DEI isn't just for blacks and gays and agents.
Speaker 1: It's also to make sure that old people are not
Speaker 1: just cast aside because of their age. And I said,
Speaker 1: isn't it funny when someone starts a sentence with I
Speaker 1: don't mean to hurt your feelings, but I don't mean
Speaker 1: this to be come out the wrong way. But I
Speaker 1: don't mean to offend you. But the next thing they're
Speaker 1: gonna do is hurt your feelings or offend you, if
Speaker 1: that's something anyway. All right, Today's Thursday, which means the
Speaker 1: next three days I won't be here, and then next
Speaker 1: week I'll be here Monday through Thursday, and then the
Speaker 1: following week, the week of Christmas uh and the first
Speaker 1: and then of course New Year's Day, and I will
Speaker 1: be recorded or a best of or a great episode
Speaker 1: of life and segments that I want you all to
Speaker 1: be reminded of or whatever. Don't forget if you want
Speaker 1: to be a patron of the show. It's Patreon dot
Speaker 1: com forward slash really Carrell. That's Patreon dot com forward
Speaker 1: slash really ka r e L. And at YouTube it's
Speaker 1: YouTube dot com forward slash really Carrell. Where there's a
Speaker 1: chat room going strong. Who we got in there today?
Speaker 1: We got Severe who does my graphics. We've got Brian James.
Speaker 1: I'm a plexion. We tested that during the pandemic, a
Speaker 1: small percentage who were deemed safe to the community were
Speaker 1: released in my state. Good good, you know good. I
Speaker 1: think during COVID most people should have been let out
Speaker 1: of jail. We had him been closed in a jail
Speaker 1: where a disease could have run rampant and killed them.
Speaker 1: You can better to release them and take their chances
Speaker 1: on their own. By the way, someone in the chat room,
Speaker 1: they're still not over them charging me or not giving
Speaker 1: me water. I'm not over that either. It really made
Speaker 1: me not want to go back to the restaurant. I thought,
Speaker 1: you're charging me fifteen dollars for a salad vegan salad,
Speaker 1: and then I got a kid's bean and cheese burrito
Speaker 1: for five dollars, so plus tats and tip, it was
Speaker 1: twenty four dollars and you can't give me a cup
Speaker 1: for water. I was. I was not happy about that. Like,
Speaker 1: ain't this just a sign of the time, child, So
Speaker 1: Taco Terrian, do better applying OUs for water. Give them
Speaker 1: some damn water. Don't tell them they can fight it.
Speaker 4: I have probed you who you want to be a
Speaker 4: long and heard your Boddy welking you on Monday, Monday month.
Speaker 4: Today I'm putting up prison fl like today, it's gonna
Speaker 4: do it. See you pay Frins on Sunday with.
Speaker 1: My Christmas lights and my dreams gonna happen. I promise
Speaker 1: gonna do it. I am.
Speaker 3: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view.
Speaker 1: Yours.
Speaker 3: Listen daily to the corell cast on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 3: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view.
Speaker 1: Yours.
Speaker 2: Listen daily to
Speaker 3: The corell cast on your favorite streaming service.