Speaker 1: All right, the Menendez brothers are topping the pop culture charts?
Speaker 1: Are they sociopath victims?
Speaker 2: Are both? And doesn't really matter.
Speaker 1: Also, the reaction to my medical anxiety segment yesterday proves
Speaker 1: why as a country we have a lot of way
Speaker 1: to go uncensored, unfiltered, un hinged. It's the Cuell Cast.
Speaker 1: Listen daily on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 2: It is the cREL Cast. Excuse me, this curl Cast.
Speaker 1: I am Correl Happy Wednesday, September twenty fifth. So sorry
Speaker 1: I got the burpies, but so glad you are joining me.
Speaker 1: We've got a lot to talk about today in this
Speaker 1: whirlwind half hour of a show. I'd like to thank
Speaker 1: all the patrons at Patreon, Patreon dot com, forward slash
Speaker 1: really Carrel, you know who you are.
Speaker 2: Without you, the show would not exist.
Speaker 1: And if you're watching on YouTube, at YouTube dot com,
Speaker 1: forward slash really Carrell, there isn't fact to chat room
Speaker 1: there where you can chat. We've got a lot to
Speaker 1: talk about, but I just saw this weird story out
Speaker 1: of San Francisco Chronicle. This kid was taken seventy years
Speaker 1: ago when he was like four or five years old,
Speaker 1: from San Francisco, and because of Ancestry DNA. They just
Speaker 1: found him on the East coast, alive, and they brought
Speaker 1: him back to meet with his living family members, and
Speaker 1: oh my god, I mean, what a story, what a
Speaker 1: just what a story. He found out about a whole
Speaker 1: family that he had never known about. And you know,
Speaker 1: he said he remembered a little bit of the abduction,
Speaker 1: but anytime he brought it up, the family just glossed
Speaker 1: over it and said he was misremembering or you know whatever.
Speaker 1: This story right out of one of the cop shows
Speaker 1: on TV Law and Order or something. But seventy years later,
Speaker 1: reunited with his family, which never give up Hope, I
Speaker 1: guess is the motto there. It's a shame the parents.
Speaker 1: I don't think the parents were alive to see it,
Speaker 1: but his siblings are. And wow, I mean, that's just
Speaker 1: that's one of those stories we just go what seventy
Speaker 1: years after he was taken, they found him thanks to
Speaker 1: Ancestry DNA, which, by the way, Ancestry is being bought
Speaker 1: by a big mega corporation for like four point two
Speaker 1: billion dollars, So this big mega corporation will have all
Speaker 1: of our information.
Speaker 2: Now I'm not.
Speaker 1: Overly worried about that because you know our DNA is
Speaker 1: out there. You know, you throw something, you take a
Speaker 1: drink at something and throw it in the trash can,
Speaker 1: someone could.
Speaker 2: Get your DNA.
Speaker 1: So I'm not overly worried, but you know, big corporations
Speaker 1: having your DNA, God knows what they're going to do
Speaker 1: with it, all right, speaking of DNA, DNA can be
Speaker 1: used as evidence. Evidence can be used at trial. And
Speaker 1: the trial that happened during the early nineties, the first
Speaker 1: trial that was covered Gavel to Gavel by Court TV
Speaker 1: and really put court TV on the map. The Men Brothers,
Speaker 1: their fictionalized story by Ryan Murphy, is number one on
Speaker 1: Netflix all over the world, not just Netflix United States, Netflix.
Speaker 2: All over the world.
Speaker 1: And we talked a little bit about this at the
Speaker 1: end of the show yesterday, but I want to talk
Speaker 1: a little more because you know, there comes a question
Speaker 1: in every trial and you one day might be forced
Speaker 1: to forced lucky enough to be on a jury where
Speaker 1: you're forced to consider this very notion. If someone is abused,
Speaker 1: and if they are abused badly sexually or beaten, or
Speaker 1: you know, just terrible abuse and they strike back at
Speaker 1: their abuser, is that self defense?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 1: The Menendez brothers claim, and it is now backed up.
Speaker 1: They did tell other family members at the time that
Speaker 1: their father was molesting them, and you know, they've claimed
Speaker 1: it all along Minudo. Now a couple members of Minudo
Speaker 1: have come forward and said that Jose Menendez was inappropriate
Speaker 1: with them. We know for a fact everyone knew that
Speaker 1: he showered with his boys after the tennis tournaments, so
Speaker 1: certainly questionable be questionable public behavior on the part of
Speaker 1: the father. My father never showered with me.
Speaker 2: So the question.
Speaker 1: Becomes, if you are being abused, does this lashing out,
Speaker 1: this snapping.
Speaker 2: You know, warrant what you've done.
Speaker 1: Should you get a lighter sentence because you are in
Speaker 1: fact a victim. Now we know many killers that have
Speaker 1: been painted victims and gotten lighter sentences for doing horrible crimes,
Speaker 1: and it doesn't make the family happy when that happens.
Speaker 2: Is that justice?
Speaker 1: I don't know, because if it were my family member,
Speaker 1: I certainly would want the book thrown at whomever it
Speaker 1: might be. So with the Menendez brothers, the allegations are
Speaker 1: that the father had been molesting them since they were
Speaker 1: each five or six years old, and when the older
Speaker 1: one said enough, he started doing it. To the younger one,
Speaker 1: and he kept doing it to the younger one until
Speaker 1: the younger one was seventeen years old. You may wonder
Speaker 1: why the younger one didn't escape, why he didn't run away.
Speaker 1: He says he did try to run away, and that
Speaker 1: the parents or family always came and got him. You
Speaker 1: may wonder why they didn't report it to authorities. And
Speaker 1: this is where I think it goes into what I
Speaker 1: was talking about yesterday about mental illness. I think a
Speaker 1: lot of us have been in abusive situations sexually, verbally, physically.
Speaker 1: Most of us got out of those situations without killing
Speaker 1: our abuser. Now, if your abuser is attacking you, like
Speaker 1: at that moment, and it is true self defense because
Speaker 1: they're beating you or they're trying to rape you and
Speaker 1: you harm them, that's one thing. But just walking in
Speaker 1: a room where the abuser is sitting, or many times
Speaker 1: with some women, they've killed their husbands while their husbands
Speaker 1: were asleep because their husbands were these horrible abusers, and
Speaker 1: the view has been, well, they got what they deserved.
Speaker 1: But is there ever really a reason to kill someone
Speaker 1: that is not actively posing a threat to you? For instance,
Speaker 1: if they're sleeping but you know when they wake up,
Speaker 1: they're going to pose a threat to you. Is it
Speaker 1: then okay to kill them in their sleep? And I've
Speaker 1: been torn about this my whole life because I've seen
Speaker 1: these shows where these women get abused, and I think
Speaker 1: to myself, Yeah, you'd do that once and then the
Speaker 1: minute you went to sleep, you would not wake up.
Speaker 2: But would I really do that or would I just leave?
Speaker 1: And I know that psychologically again, these people feel like
Speaker 1: they cannot leave, like they're trapped. But that becomes a
Speaker 1: mental illness. So are the Menendez brothers mentally ill? I mean,
Speaker 1: you don't pick up two shotguns, go unload them into
Speaker 1: your parents in the most beute, brutal of ways, reload,
Speaker 1: walk back in and make sure the mothers did Sane
Speaker 1: people don't do that, no matter how far they're pushed.
Speaker 1: Sane people don't do that. Those boys were old enough
Speaker 1: to get in their cars and just keep driving to
Speaker 1: never come back. They were eighteen and twenty three when
Speaker 1: the murders happened. Are eighteen and twenty one, so they
Speaker 1: were old enough to go out on their own. They
Speaker 1: should have been out on their own. They shouldn't have
Speaker 1: been living at home. So where does mental illness come
Speaker 1: in to the Menendez brothers, And no one's really brought
Speaker 1: that up. That did the abuse damage them mentally? Well,
Speaker 1: of course it damaged them mentally, of course it did.
Speaker 1: And this is what I was talking about yesterday, how
Speaker 1: we don't deal with mental illness in real ways. After
Speaker 1: I did my show yesterday about medical anxiety and how
Speaker 1: I have it, there are several commenters at YouTube dot
Speaker 1: com forward slash Ley Carrell that said, Oh, just go
Speaker 1: take a walk or or go see a chiropractor and
Speaker 1: have you know, have your aches and pains you know,
Speaker 1: worked out, or you know, basically, just get over it,
Speaker 1: just like Trump said about school shootings.
Speaker 2: Just get over it. And that is the.
Speaker 1: Attitude a lot of people have about mental illness. For instance,
Speaker 1: with the Menendez brothers, Why couldn't they just get over
Speaker 1: the abuse and leave, you know, why couldn't they put
Speaker 1: all of their fear and anxiety hatred? Why couldn't they
Speaker 1: put that all aside and just go? For me, that's
Speaker 1: where mental illness steps in for me, that's where the
Speaker 1: brain isn't processing everything it should be properly. I know
Speaker 1: for me that my brain learned at an early age
Speaker 1: with two handicapped parents that were always going to the doctors,
Speaker 1: that health is fragile. Then once I turned eighteen, aids
Speaker 1: was everywhere. And you know, is that a cough or
Speaker 1: is it pneumosisitus pneumonia? Is it a spot or is
Speaker 1: it kapasi sarcoma? Is it normal vision changes or is
Speaker 1: it psychomegalavirus CMV. I could go down the list of
Speaker 1: every opportunistic confection. Anytime Andrew got bronchitis, was it bronchitis
Speaker 1: or was it you know, pneumo sistus, pneumonia. And so
Speaker 1: with my parents and my husband and a majority of
Speaker 1: my friends, we were always on medical alert because it
Speaker 1: never was anything that was just that was gonna go away,
Speaker 1: you know. This morning, so I went to the neurologist
Speaker 1: for the follow up, but I also went because I
Speaker 1: was having this pain right here that I told you
Speaker 1: all about.
Speaker 2: This morning. I woke up.
Speaker 1: It's completely gone. It was there last night, It's been
Speaker 1: there for three weeks. If I press, it's completely gone.
Speaker 1: If I raise my eyebrows, it's completely gone. Now may
Speaker 1: come back. I don't know. We still don't know what
Speaker 1: caused it. They think post herpadic neurologia from the shingles.
Speaker 1: But it's gone, so I wouldn't have even gone to
Speaker 1: the neurologists for that. Uh. But where does your mind
Speaker 1: draw its lines? And that's different for everybody. You know
Speaker 1: my brain because it's been trained since I was a
Speaker 1: little kid. I've I grew up in emergency rooms. I
Speaker 1: literally did I ate more hospital food than I did
Speaker 1: cooking at home. Both my parents were handicapped. Both my
Speaker 1: parents were disabled. Both my parents had a myriad My
Speaker 1: mother had fifty eight operations in her lifetime. She was
Speaker 1: medically blind for a while with cataracts until they did
Speaker 1: that surgery. She had both knees replaced. My dad had
Speaker 1: electrolyte and balances in the hospital every three or four months.
Speaker 1: He had angina, he had alternative colitis, he had Crohn's disease.
Speaker 1: So I was no stranger to doctors. And then at eighteen,
Speaker 1: all of you know my community, right as I'm coming
Speaker 1: out eighteen nineteen twenty twenty one, suddenly AIDS is everywhere.
Speaker 1: So my brain there's no middle ground for medical problems.
Speaker 1: There's no oh, just let it go, it'll get better,
Speaker 1: or just wait and see. Because with my parents, or
Speaker 1: with all of my friends or my late husband, if
Speaker 1: you waited and saw that could spell the difference between
Speaker 1: life and death. And literally with my friends and my husband,
Speaker 1: it was always down to life or death. It was
Speaker 1: never just some casual trip to the doctor. We didn't
Speaker 1: know if they'd be coming back. My parents or Andrew,
Speaker 1: I never knew every time they went in the hospital,
Speaker 1: never knew if they were coming back. So my brain
Speaker 1: has stayed on that high alert and just focused on
Speaker 1: me and Ember and getting over it. Come on, fifty
Speaker 1: years of that kind of training, my brain's never gonna
Speaker 1: get right. With the Menendez brothers, they were being molested
Speaker 1: since six years old, so for the youngest, he was
Speaker 1: being molested for twelve years. As they said in the
Speaker 1: series on Netflix, it's not normal to not remember how
Speaker 1: soon your father started having sex with you and never
Speaker 1: remembering a time where your father wasn't having sex with you.
Speaker 2: That's just not normal. So are they mentally ill?
Speaker 1: Should the courts have treated them differently because of all
Speaker 1: the abuse. The second trial, which was not hung jury
Speaker 1: the first one was the second trial. The judge did
Speaker 1: not allow all that evidence in and the jury couldn't
Speaker 1: be swayed by it. But America and the world is
Speaker 1: enraptured with their story, and it's still split down the middle.
Speaker 1: Half the people think their parents got what they deserved,
Speaker 1: the mother for ignoring it. There's been some allegations against
Speaker 1: the mother and the father because he beat them, was
Speaker 1: mean to them, and because he sexually molested them. Where
Speaker 1: do you stand on this? In your mind's eye? Does
Speaker 1: their abuse justify murder? Because in my mind, you have
Speaker 1: to be mentally ill, and what I say by mentally ill,
Speaker 1: it might be a temporary thing. You might just be
Speaker 1: crazy for that moment, But sane people do not murder
Speaker 1: people unless those people are directly attacking them at that moment.
Speaker 1: Like this morning, I was crossing the street. A guy
Speaker 1: nearly ran me over, so yeah, I flipped him off.
Speaker 1: He literally nearly hit me, and I was legally crossing
Speaker 1: on a crosswalk. He was way far back. He sped
Speaker 1: his sports car up and nearly hit me. I flipped
Speaker 1: him off. He turned around, rolled down his window, came
Speaker 1: screaming at me and Emberg telling us he was going
Speaker 1: to smack the shit out of us and everything. Should
Speaker 1: I have taken out my tempers? Sprangers braided him in
Speaker 1: the Satan, I.
Speaker 2: Mean, you know, provoked.
Speaker 1: We'll talk more about this and Jack Sacksan and so
Speaker 1: much more when we come back.
Speaker 2: Don't go anywhere on this humph day.
Speaker 1: Krell here, and I'd like to take a moment to
Speaker 1: thank all the patrons had Patreon. Your support means the
Speaker 1: absolute world to me and the show. If you'd like
Speaker 1: to show your support for the crazy endeavors of the
Speaker 1: Corell Cast, then please go to Patreon dot com forward
Speaker 1: slash Really Corel. That's Patreon dot com forward slash, really Corel,
Speaker 1: and please help get those numbers up by subscribing to
Speaker 1: the YouTube channel YouTube dot com Forward slash Really Corel.
Speaker 2: There's so much great free.
Speaker 1: Content there, it's like having a network on your TV,
Speaker 1: phone or tablets. All social media is really Corel, including
Speaker 1: threads and Instagram, and don't forget the website that's had
Speaker 1: it all all along, really Correl dot com. Without your support,
Speaker 1: the show simply doesn't work. So please listen on all
Speaker 1: streaming services, watch and subscribe on YouTube, and support the
Speaker 1: show to Patreon at Patreon dot com, forward slash Really Corel.
Speaker 3: Thanks from with thirty.
Speaker 1: Years of support to the loudest, craziest, most unhinged gay
Speaker 1: guy and his little dog.
Speaker 3: And let's keep the party going as long as we can,
Speaker 3: all right.
Speaker 1: I agree with someone in the chat room at YouTube
Speaker 1: dot com Forward slash Really, Correll.
Speaker 2: Don't forget to like the video.
Speaker 1: Subscribe to the video if you're on Patreon Patreon dot com,
Speaker 1: Forward slash Really Corell. The Theories could have been a
Speaker 1: ninety minute movie if they'd taken out all the lurid details.
Speaker 1: They spend hours of the show detailing every object that
Speaker 1: was ever stuck in these two and even I got
Speaker 1: tired of it. I'm like Ryan Murphy, come on, you know,
Speaker 1: it's like I don't need to hear this fifty times.
Speaker 2: We get it. They were abused sexually. We understand what
Speaker 2: that means.
Speaker 1: We don't need to hear about you know, the toothbrush
Speaker 1: that went up there, and the keys, and there's Jimmy Hoffa.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, it was just it was quite
Speaker 2: a bit.
Speaker 1: And do I think they were sleeping together the brothers, No,
Speaker 1: that's I think completely fictional. When they were adults, I
Speaker 1: think that's completely fictional. And the brothers have said that's
Speaker 1: completely fictional. But again, it goes back to were they
Speaker 1: mentally ill? And does it excuse what they did to me?
Speaker 1: And I just am gonna say this out loud. No, No,
Speaker 1: they should have gone to jail.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Would I have put them in jail for life without
Speaker 1: the possibility of parole, No, I wouldn't have anything over
Speaker 1: twenty thirty years would have been fine because they were
Speaker 1: abused and they were in a terrible situation. That didn't
Speaker 1: give them the right to go in there with a
Speaker 1: shotgun and blow these people away. But once that happened,
Speaker 1: they should have gotten some leniency, not a lot, but
Speaker 1: some leniency, you know, thirty years, you know something, but
Speaker 1: just not life without parole. That that seems extreme for them. Again,
Speaker 1: there are people who commit horrific crimes. I watch all
Speaker 1: these murder shows, I mean real life murder shows, and
Speaker 1: some of these people they go to jail for seven
Speaker 1: to twelve years, and then they're out and they viciously
Speaker 1: murdered someone that was not abusing them, raped and murdered
Speaker 1: twenty years. They get sentenced to like a twenty year
Speaker 1: sentence and they're out in twelve. And so it is
Speaker 1: not unheard of for murderers to get out of jail,
Speaker 1: you know at some point. Now, whether you agree with
Speaker 1: that or not, you know, it's up to you. But
Speaker 1: it is not unheard of for murderers to get out
Speaker 1: of jail in ten years, twenty years, thirty years. They've
Speaker 1: been in jail basically twenty four thirty years. I think
Speaker 1: they've served their time. I do, but that's just me.
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear your comments down below, because I
Speaker 1: do think abuse buys you a little leniency, little not
Speaker 1: an acquittal, not a oh, they should just be able
Speaker 1: to walk free. No, you committed murder, and you you're
Speaker 1: a saying if you're adjudicated as sane, a sane person
Speaker 1: should know that murder is not the answer. But if
Speaker 1: you murdered a person because they were beating you daily,
Speaker 1: because you felt you were trapped and could never escape them,
Speaker 1: because you've tried to escape them and they found you,
Speaker 1: and you finally just do them in because you know
Speaker 1: they've tracked you everywhere. And you know these women who
Speaker 1: escape the abuse of husbands and then they're found again,
Speaker 1: and then the abuse starts again, and then they move
Speaker 1: again and then they're found again. Okay, leniency there, Yeah,
Speaker 1: So I do believe that abuse should grant some leniency,
Speaker 1: but it should not exonerate you from the crime. And
Speaker 1: the same with mental illness. Now, if you're just totally backcraped,
Speaker 1: crazy that you go to an institution, if you're just
Speaker 1: mentally ill at that moment, again, that should cut you
Speaker 1: some slack, but not exonerate you. And about my segment
Speaker 1: yesterday about mental illness, and I have one. I think
Speaker 1: it's terrible that in this nation we will look at
Speaker 1: someone that's depressed and say, well, just get better, just
Speaker 1: get happier, go for a walk, change your diet. Depression
Speaker 1: is real, it's a real illness, just like COVID. Anxiety
Speaker 1: is real. It is a real debilitating illness, just like cancer.
Speaker 1: And you wouldn't look at a cancer patient and say, well,
Speaker 1: just get rid of the cancer, you know. So telling
Speaker 1: someone that has medical anxiety or depression or anxiety over
Speaker 1: other things and it's real, and it's affecting their life
Speaker 1: and it's affecting them, telling them to just get over
Speaker 1: it or to get happy, or that they have no
Speaker 1: reason to feel that way, that is not the tact
Speaker 1: that you should take. Not only does it show zero empathy,
Speaker 1: but it doesn't work. Fat person, wants to be better.
Speaker 1: A depressed person doesn't want to be depressed.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: It's like I say about fat people because they're all
Speaker 1: this body exceptance.
Speaker 2: Bullshit.
Speaker 1: Fat people don't want to be fat, Okay, they don't
Speaker 1: want to. You think they want to be because they
Speaker 1: sit there and eat all that food and don't exercise,
Speaker 1: and you think they must want to be fat. No,
Speaker 1: fat people are riddled with anxiety. That's why they're fat.
Speaker 1: I don't care if who you know, and if they're obese,
Speaker 1: morbidly obese, over fifty two, one hundred pounds overweight, they
Speaker 1: have some sort of mental disorder going on. They're either
Speaker 1: depressed or they have anxiety or something because they are
Speaker 1: punishing themselves with the fat. The fat is comfort for them.
Speaker 1: The food is release and comfort for them. I know,
Speaker 1: I lost one hundred and ten pounds and I've got
Speaker 1: twenty five more to lose, and I will tell you
Speaker 1: right now that I don't want to be twenty five
Speaker 1: pounds overweight.
Speaker 2: I don't. I struggle with it every day.
Speaker 1: I follow a vegan diet, I do not splurge on
Speaker 1: sweets and cakes and pies anymore, and yet still the
Speaker 1: weight is falling off slowly. I've lost six pounds in
Speaker 1: three weeks. So I don't want to be this fat.
Speaker 1: I want to be thinner. I want to be down
Speaker 1: to about one eighty five one ninety That's where I
Speaker 1: want to be. And I am not happy at this weight.
Speaker 1: But I was really unhappy at three ten. And people
Speaker 1: who are morbidly obese are unhappy. They are even either
Speaker 1: their suffering depression, some sort of anxiety, body issues, maybe abuse,
Speaker 1: maybe this like Justin Bieber, I said this the other day.
Speaker 1: Justin Bieber looks like a hobo. He looks like a
Speaker 1: homeless person because of the abuse that happened at P.
Speaker 1: Ditty's parties. And I'll stand beside this. He was abused
Speaker 1: as a teen by Hollywood sexually. I remember MERV Griffin
Speaker 1: asking him questions about, oh, well are you dating? He's like,
Speaker 1: I'm twelve. They made him a sex symbol very early
Speaker 1: before he should have been dealing with sex. And then Diddy,
Speaker 1: god knows what he did to him, probably diddled him.
Speaker 1: And because of that past abuse, it has manifested. Justin
Speaker 1: Bieber is a gorgeous man, just drop dead gorgeous, like
Speaker 1: the one named Donnie that I met at the park
Speaker 1: this morning. Oh he was heterosexual, but he had cute
Speaker 1: dogs and so beautiful former Navy guy. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: Oh my heart was just beat and I spent twenty
Speaker 1: minutes was talking to him just because he was cute
Speaker 1: and interesting. Actually, but Justin Bieber can be gorgeous, but
Speaker 1: he's not. He uglies himself up because of feeling ugly
Speaker 1: on the inside, and he feels ugly on the inside
Speaker 1: because of the abuse. The same thing for fat people.
Speaker 1: Fat people don't feel attractive.
Speaker 2: Still.
Speaker 1: I have never felt attractive in my life, and that's
Speaker 1: the truth. I have never felt handsome in my life.
Speaker 1: And even these days, oh I felt that I could
Speaker 1: pull off an outfit or that I look good in
Speaker 1: this outfit or whatever. I have never felt sexually attractive
Speaker 1: or handsome ever in my entire life. Andrew made me
Speaker 1: feel that way. But I felt that way because I thought, Wow,
Speaker 1: if this guy loves me, if he's into me, if
Speaker 1: he wants to sleep with me, I must be attractive.
Speaker 1: I didn't feel attractive. I just figured I must be
Speaker 1: if he was so into me. But the gay community,
Speaker 1: I mean, we had people walk up to us in
Speaker 1: bars and look at Andrew and say you're hot. Why
Speaker 1: are you with him? Even now here on the video.
Speaker 1: I get haters down that say you should see a dentist.
Speaker 1: I see a dentist every three months. Just FYI, My
Speaker 1: teeth are cleaned every three months. I just had an implant.
Speaker 1: I get lots of dental care. But my teeth are
Speaker 1: the way they are because my tongue pushes my teeth
Speaker 1: up and the only way to fix it is major
Speaker 1: surgery where they disconnect. My jaw shortened my tongue twelve
Speaker 1: months of recovery, and I just never wanted to.
Speaker 2: Go through that.
Speaker 1: So my teeth get pushed up. And yes, I have
Speaker 1: a very French mouth, larger teeth on top, smaller teeth
Speaker 1: on the bottom. It's French, it's European. But boy do
Speaker 1: I get called ugly on TikTok every day by Maga.
Speaker 1: Every day that I post a video by Maga, I
Speaker 1: get called ugly. My teeth get attacked my list, and
Speaker 1: so I've never felt attractive in my whole life. I
Speaker 1: know you're gonna be like, what, but I never have.
Speaker 1: And even if I lost the twenty five pounds again,
Speaker 1: when I weighed one eighty five, I felt I looked good.
Speaker 1: I thought I looked good. I didn't think I looked handsome.
Speaker 1: I thought I looked good. And every fat person feels
Speaker 1: that way. Every fat person doesn't like the way they look.
Speaker 1: And the answer is not to tell them we'll just
Speaker 1: lose wait, just stop eating so much. Pass, just stop.
Speaker 1: That never work. You can't fat shame somebody into being thin.
Speaker 1: You can't shame someone out of depression. You can't shame
Speaker 1: someone out of anxiety. You can't tell them to just
Speaker 1: get over it and move on. It doesn't work, all right,
Speaker 1: So Jenna Jackson has not apologized to Kamala Harrison. Now
Speaker 1: we find out that in two thousand and four, Kamala
Speaker 1: commented on the Michael Jackson trial, although she was not
Speaker 1: involved in it. It wasn't a terrible comment. It was
Speaker 1: just about the kids and their testimony and all that.
Speaker 1: And Janet took issue with her back in two thousand
Speaker 1: and four. And so people are speculating now between Randy Jackson,
Speaker 1: her manager and brother, being a right wing conspiracy theorist
Speaker 1: and he is, and her feud with Kamala, or at
Speaker 1: least her disagreements with Kamala about what she said about
Speaker 1: Michael's trial. We now know why Janet has not apologized
Speaker 1: to Kamala. I will say this to Janet Jackson, and
Speaker 1: I like your music, but you live in fucking London. Okay,
Speaker 1: you're a multi millionaire that lives in London. Shut the
Speaker 1: fuck up when it comes to our candidates over here.
Speaker 1: If you know what, Maybe you think that life under
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is okay, it's not. Maybe you, as a millionaire,
Speaker 1: are immune to any of Trump's various issues, but we
Speaker 1: down here in the seats watching your show, we're not
Speaker 1: immune to it. Janet Jackson was the first concert I
Speaker 1: ever took Andrew to her Rhythm Nation eighteen fourteen tour.
Speaker 1: I have always liked her and thought she was the
Speaker 1: sane one of the family. Now I see that the
Speaker 1: entire family basically has brain issues. I loved Michael Jackson,
Speaker 1: met him many times, photographed him many times.
Speaker 2: I loved him.
Speaker 1: He was not right in the head. And the same
Speaker 1: thing with Janet. Obviously, she's holding a grudge for twenty
Speaker 1: years about a prosecutor commenting on a case that was
Speaker 1: in the news. You know, so, I'm sorry, Janet, I
Speaker 1: love you, but you live in London. You shouldn't be
Speaker 1: commenting on our politics over here, even though you're still
Speaker 1: an American citizen, you don't live here. And more importantly,
Speaker 1: you're in a different America. You're in an America surrounded
Speaker 1: by millionaires in a bubble. You live inside a bubble. Well,
Speaker 1: we don't have that luxury. We can't isolate ourselves from
Speaker 1: the news and from the price of groceries and the
Speaker 1: price of gas. We don't have private jets. So for
Speaker 1: you to comment on Kamala's race when you yourself have done
Speaker 1: everything to make yourself look whiter, when your brother literally
Speaker 1: turned from Michael Jackson to Taylor Swift right in front
Speaker 1: of us, maybe you should stick to singing and leave
Speaker 1: the interviews and politics to others. And if you're mad
Speaker 1: at Kamala for what she said about your brother, send
Speaker 1: her a note.
Speaker 2: I am Carrel.
Speaker 1: You'd be who you want to be, so I don't
Speaker 1: hurt your buddy. We'd be back tomorrow Thursday. I hope
Speaker 1: you have a great, wonderful Wednesday. Comment down below, like
Speaker 1: and subscribes on YouTube. And if you're a patron, I
Speaker 1: appreciate it. If you're not a patron and can afford five.
Speaker 2: Bucks, a month.
Speaker 1: Truly welcome its Patreon dot com forward side with the
Speaker 1: Carrell and with futures dot com.
Speaker 2: Go there, and hey, let's.
Speaker 1: See you tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm gonna check the chat.
Speaker 1: Room right around, podcasting from a completely different play of
Speaker 1: view yours.
Speaker 2: Listen daily to the
Speaker 1: Corell Cast on your favorite streaming service