Speaker 1: The old time is here and no time to fear.
Speaker 2: Corilla is so near because show time is here.
Speaker 1: So on with the show.
Speaker 3: Let's give it a go.
Speaker 4: Carrilla is the one that you need to know.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 4: It's show side.
Speaker 5: All right in just sixty seconds. The most fabulous I
Speaker 5: mean he's really something. The best, most fabulous host will
Speaker 5: be here. He just tells the truth all the time,
Speaker 5: bigly and he's funny. This guy.
Speaker 1: Have you heard him?
Speaker 5: Yeah, he's funny and smart, smart and funny, not like
Speaker 5: those nasty people on lamestream media. So don't go anywhere.
Speaker 5: He's almost here. I know he doesn't speak well of me,
Speaker 5: and that's okay because I mean he's really quite fabulous.
Speaker 3: Sign Happy Corel Cast July fifteenth, Tuesday, So glad you
Speaker 3: are joining me?
Speaker 4: Is passion dead?
Speaker 3: I saw a movie last night that made me wonder,
Speaker 3: who's going to teach the future generations the passionate things
Speaker 3: that we so love or talk about that today?
Speaker 1: And Somac morn uncensored, unfiltered, fun hinged.
Speaker 4: He's the Cuell Cast.
Speaker 1: Listen daily on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 4: Happy Tuesday, July fifteenth.
Speaker 3: That is the Crell Cast. I am Carrel, so very
Speaker 3: glad you are joining me. All Right, we got a
Speaker 3: lot to talk about today, and you know, I want
Speaker 3: to start with politics being in your pocket.
Speaker 4: I know that sounds odd.
Speaker 3: Now, I'm not really one to jump on boycotts or
Speaker 3: do anything like that other than fix my microphone. But
Speaker 3: the other T Mobile announced that they were ending their
Speaker 3: DEI policy. Now, I've been a customer of T Mobile
Speaker 3: for eight years since I moved to Vegas. I've had
Speaker 3: no problem with their service. They are pricing was a
Speaker 3: little bit problematic. They went up on their senior plan,
Speaker 3: but I've had no reason to really switch until I did.
Speaker 3: And I switched yesterday to AT and T, which was
Speaker 3: complicated and dramatic. And I know I'm going to get
Speaker 3: screwed by AT and T because they're not really a
Speaker 3: great company. I had AT and T for decades prior
Speaker 3: to T Mobile, because at first, when you got your
Speaker 3: first iPhone, the very first iPhone, the only carrier at
Speaker 3: that time was AT and T. So I used them
Speaker 3: and I just stayed with them. But yesterday I switched.
Speaker 3: They are charging me all kinds of fees to leave,
Speaker 3: but AT and T says they'll pay those for me
Speaker 3: through Costco. I got AT and T through Costco, so
Speaker 3: allegedly I got a free phone, but it's not free.
Speaker 3: You have to stay with them for thirty six months
Speaker 3: and then they'll do a monthly credit and after thirty
Speaker 3: six months, the phone is paid for. It's not free.
Speaker 3: It is a contract. It's cell phone company. Screw you,
Speaker 3: but at least I'm gonna be screwed by a company
Speaker 3: that supports the LGBTQ community, meaning AT and T and
Speaker 3: politics often doesn't fit into your pocket, but sometimes it does.
Speaker 3: And sometimes if you're one, if you're like me, and
Speaker 3: you know, like I don't ever go to Target. I
Speaker 3: have no reason to go to Target. So I'm not
Speaker 3: boycotting Target. I just don't go. I use Walmart Plus.
Speaker 3: It's to me, it's my Amazon. I canceled Amazon. Walmart
Speaker 3: Plus is cheap. It's forty bucks a year. I get
Speaker 3: free Paaramount Plus. I get free home deliveries from Walmart.
Speaker 3: And they'll ship for free any product that they don't have.
Speaker 3: And they have about as much stuff as Walmart or
Speaker 3: as as Amazon. But I really don't like Amazon, and
Speaker 3: I don't like Jeff Bezos. I don't like Walmart either,
Speaker 3: So you gotta sometimes pick the lesser of the evils.
Speaker 3: When it comes to cell phone companies, I'm going to
Speaker 3: pick one that supports the LGBTQ community even a little bit.
Speaker 3: I know AT and T scaled back on their Pride sponsorships,
Speaker 3: but the CEO made it clear they are sticking with diversity.
Speaker 3: They are sticking with their LGBTQ policies, inclusion policies.
Speaker 4: So AT and T got me as a customer.
Speaker 3: You have to decide in your world what you're willing
Speaker 3: to take and what you're not. I was not willing
Speaker 3: to accept T Mobile completely canceling their DEI because of
Speaker 3: Donald Trump. They have two deals in front of Trump
Speaker 3: or the Justice Department, et cetera, and they want them
Speaker 3: to vote to allow them to do these deals. They
Speaker 3: know that they wouldn't have gotten approval if they had
Speaker 3: DEI policies, so they cut them proof that they never
Speaker 3: were our friends in the first place. People who can
Speaker 3: cut you out of their life when it's advantageous for
Speaker 3: them were never your friends.
Speaker 4: Ever.
Speaker 3: That applies to corporations or to human beings. If someone
Speaker 3: can simply just cut you out of their life just because,
Speaker 3: then they were never your friend. I have a friend
Speaker 3: that's blocked my phone twice because she didn't like what
Speaker 3: I had to say. I'm not talking to her now
Speaker 3: and that pains me and hurts me more than you know.
Speaker 3: Thirty seven years loving this person and I still love them.
Speaker 3: But friends don't block other friends. They just tell them
Speaker 3: I'm busy, I can't talk, or don't call me for
Speaker 3: a few days, I need some space or whatever. But
Speaker 3: they don't block them. If they can do that, then
Speaker 3: they never really loved you. They convinced themselves they did,
Speaker 3: but they didn't. If a company can cut and run
Speaker 3: from you when it's advantageous to that company, which all
Speaker 3: companies will do, by the way, then they.
Speaker 4: Were never your friend.
Speaker 3: And it proves that corporations like T Mobile were never
Speaker 3: the friend of the gay community.
Speaker 4: Or any community.
Speaker 3: They're pieces of paper, they're not real people. They don't
Speaker 3: have emotions, and they shouldn't have personhood. This is proof
Speaker 3: that corporation should not be protected by Citizens United. They
Speaker 3: should not have personhood because they are not people. They
Speaker 3: are faceless, mindless entities that only do what is best
Speaker 3: for business, and that's it. And a corporation is just
Speaker 3: a stack of documents minutes and meeting minutes and all
Speaker 3: of that's all a corporation is. It can't be your friend.
Speaker 3: T Mobile is not the friend of the LGBTQ community,
Speaker 3: and no gay person should support them, period. It's just
Speaker 3: that simple. If you're gay or lesbian, you should have
Speaker 3: nothing to do. You can't be by By the way,
Speaker 3: did you hear the Trump administration directed the National Parks
Speaker 3: Agency to remove all references of bisexual and transgender from
Speaker 3: the Stonewall Monument page. So now when you go to
Speaker 3: the National Park Service and you go to the Stonewall
Speaker 3: Monument page, it says gay and lesbian. It doesn't say
Speaker 3: buy or trans because Trump hates those. So you know,
Speaker 3: that's the world we live in. So goodbye T Mobile, Hello,
Speaker 3: AT and T. I got a new phone. It's not
Speaker 3: as good as my old phone. It's the exact same phone,
Speaker 3: but the battery goes dead faster, so I don't know
Speaker 3: what they're gonna do about that, but anyway, but it's
Speaker 3: cheaper forty seven dollars a month versus seventy, so I'm
Speaker 3: actually saving money with AT and T. If you want
Speaker 3: to hear a big scam, so they give you all
Speaker 3: these promotional things, and they say your bill is going
Speaker 3: to be forty seven dollars, but not your first two bills.
Speaker 3: The promotions take three billing cycles to kick in. How
Speaker 3: much bullshit is that They could kick them in immediately,
Speaker 3: but they bankroll your money for two serve for two cycles,
Speaker 3: and then they credit your bill back.
Speaker 4: They're just bankrolling your money.
Speaker 3: They put millions of dollars in the bank every month,
Speaker 3: and then all they have to do is issue a
Speaker 3: bill credit, which cost them nothing. What a scam that is. Oh,
Speaker 3: your first bills will be eighty eight dollars, but then
Speaker 3: they'll go down to forty seven, and the third bill
Speaker 3: will probably be a total credit because of the overcharges
Speaker 3: the first two months. So you know you're going to
Speaker 3: overcharge me for two months. Well, yes, it takes three
Speaker 3: months for the auto pay credit and for the phone
Speaker 3: return credit. No it doesn't. You can do it instantly.
Speaker 3: It's a scam at and T is scamming me.
Speaker 4: But at least T.
Speaker 3: Mobile I've left, you know, because they're not scamming me,
Speaker 3: they're throwing me under a bus. All right, today's show,
Speaker 3: we're going to talk about passion. Passion I've been thinking
Speaker 3: a lot about passion. I was gonna do the show
Speaker 3: in the kitchen. Actually, I saw movie on Netflix, a
Speaker 3: beloved film called Nonas, and it's with Vince Vaughan, and
Speaker 3: it's a true story about a man whose mother died
Speaker 3: and he took the life insurance money and started an
Speaker 3: Italian restaurant named after her on Staten Island and he
Speaker 3: uses grandmothers. It's still going, the restaurant's still there. He
Speaker 3: uses grandmothers in the kitchen, Nonas, not Michelin star Chefs Noonas,
Speaker 3: and now in twenty twenty five, he's even using grandmas
Speaker 3: from different countries, not just Italy. He's using Indian grandmas.
Speaker 3: He's using Pakistani grandmas for different kinds of foods and flavors,
Speaker 3: but all of it from grandma's because to him, grandma's
Speaker 3: put love, they put passion, They put all kinds of
Speaker 3: stuff in their cooking. It's not just gathering recipes and
Speaker 3: making a meal. It's about time. It's about passion. And
Speaker 3: it made me think about today's generation and you know,
Speaker 3: life going forward, and also about the state of the
Speaker 3: world as it is right now. I'm gonna tell you
Speaker 3: what it made me think about. In the break, I'm
Speaker 3: gonna go check the chatroom at YouTube dot com forward
Speaker 3: slash really Correll, and I'm going to thank my patrons
Speaker 3: as Patreon dot com forward slash really Correll, of which
Speaker 3: one you should become a member.
Speaker 4: All right, don't forget my song. Is you want to bump?
Speaker 4: It's out right now three minutes?
Speaker 3: Go watch the video at reallycorrel dot com or at
Speaker 3: YouTube dot com forward slash really Correl. I wanna support
Speaker 3: the Corell cast, then like and subscribe the YouTube videos
Speaker 3: at the really Correl channel. Just go to YouTube dot
Speaker 3: com forward slash really Correll, that's k R e L
Speaker 3: and subscribe to the most exciting YouTube stream available today.
Speaker 1: If you're not visiting reallycorrell dot com daily, you're missing out.
Speaker 1: Get the podcast videos and the blug including recipes at
Speaker 1: reallycorrel dot com.
Speaker 3: All right, So, as I told you yesterday, I Watchednona's
Speaker 3: or Nana's I'm the how you pronounce I say nonas
Speaker 3: like Nonah Hendrix.
Speaker 4: I sweat going through the motions.
Speaker 3: So many of you don't know what I just did.
Speaker 3: There's a few gay people out there that go, I
Speaker 3: love that Nonah Hendrix song. Going through the motions I sweat.
Speaker 3: But anyway, so I watched Bonas last night here with
Speaker 3: Thember because we can't go outside. It's one hundred and
Speaker 3: well right now at ten forty two in the morning,
Speaker 3: it's ninety six degree. It's gonna one hundred and eight today,
Speaker 3: so we stay inside. So we watched the Noonas and
Speaker 3: it's a lovely, charming story, which I don't normally watch.
Speaker 3: I watch horror or murder, death Kill, or reality TV
Speaker 3: like Snapped or Chopper Cops or Secrets of the Morgue.
Speaker 3: I love all the I love autopsy shows. I grew
Speaker 3: up with Quincy Emmy, and I love a good autopsy show.
Speaker 3: Bones made me so happy for twelve seasons. But anyway,
Speaker 3: so I was watching this known as, and of course
Speaker 3: it's about Grandma's being in the kitchen and spreading their
Speaker 3: love through their food.
Speaker 4: There's a lot of movies about.
Speaker 3: This, like like Water for Chocolate, one of the best
Speaker 3: movies about food ever made, like Water for Chocolate. Also
Speaker 3: Chaco Lot is a wonderful movie about passion and food.
Speaker 3: So there's a great bunch of movies about this. Known
Speaker 3: As is one of them, Like Water for Chocolate isn't
Speaker 3: if you haven't seen like Water for Chocolate.
Speaker 4: Oh, dear God, watch it.
Speaker 3: Everything she's feeling when she's cooking goes into the food,
Speaker 3: and when you eat it, you get what she's feeling.
Speaker 3: There's a scene where she makes love in the kitchen
Speaker 3: and then she serves the food that she was making
Speaker 3: when she made love, and everybody gets horning.
Speaker 4: It's fabulous.
Speaker 3: It's a great movie. Chaco lot with Juliette Denosch's great movie.
Speaker 3: They even did a cookbook. In fact, I long to
Speaker 3: make the hot chocolate in the movie, like Water for Chocolate.
Speaker 4: I have the recipe. It's Mexican hot chocolate. Anyway.
Speaker 3: So I watched Notus and it's really about tradition, and
Speaker 3: it's about food being passion and love and food being
Speaker 3: a way to express love to your family that you
Speaker 3: care enough about them to cook and you know, and
Speaker 3: about passing down these things from grandmother to mother to
Speaker 3: child so they can carry on the traditions, and how
Speaker 3: some recipes are secret and coveted, and how there's these
Speaker 3: traditional dishes that your grandma and your mom might have made. Now,
Speaker 3: I know a lot of you that watch my show
Speaker 3: are over forty. So our parents learned how to cook
Speaker 3: from their parents. Their parents went through the Great Depression,
Speaker 3: so a lot of you know, my mom, if she
Speaker 3: had a signature dish, it would be lapatite hinoa. She
Speaker 3: called it labusha shinhwa. That's not even a phrase. When
Speaker 3: I grew up, I learned that it's actually le petit
Speaker 3: schin wa. And really what it is is shepherd's pie.
Speaker 3: It's ground meat in a gravy, covered with mashed potatoes
Speaker 3: that have been dressed up, and then that's covered in
Speaker 3: cream style corn which has no cream in it, and
Speaker 3: then you put smoke paprika on top of that and
Speaker 3: you bake it and you serve it. She also made lasagna.
Speaker 3: My mom loved to make a big pan of lasagna
Speaker 3: for special events. But to make lasagna, my mom didn't
Speaker 3: spend twelve hours on the sauce. She would spend an
Speaker 3: hour on it. She'd get the caned tomatoes and the
Speaker 3: tomato paste and you know, the green peppers and all
Speaker 3: that stuff and make the sauce, not like these Italian
Speaker 3: women who spend a day and a half, you know,
Speaker 3: and they'd go over every tomato like they're examining it
Speaker 3: for breast cancer or something. You know, they But so
Speaker 3: there was a lot of in my household. There was cooking,
Speaker 3: and my dad cooked as well, but there wasn't elaborate cooking.
Speaker 4: There wasn't you know, big cookouts for the family and things.
Speaker 3: And there was a lot of fried chickens and steak
Speaker 3: and potatoes and salad, very little salads, a lot of
Speaker 3: canned vegetables because we were poor. I had poor people food.
Speaker 3: Macaroni and cheese was dinner often. So when I was
Speaker 3: watching this movie, a I long I've never I don't
Speaker 3: think I've ever had a dish any of my grandparents made,
Speaker 3: because they were dead before I was born. But I
Speaker 3: really thought to myself, who is going to teach millennials,
Speaker 3: gen y, Who is going to teach them to cook?
Speaker 4: Now? I looked up some numbers.
Speaker 3: Let's see, seventy three percent of gen z say they
Speaker 3: cook at home, but they mostly rely on simple or
Speaker 3: processed recipes.
Speaker 4: Okay, they don't.
Speaker 3: They don't do a lot of involved cooking. Millennials cook too,
Speaker 3: but signature family dishes and kitchen traditions seem to be
Speaker 3: fading away. Americans now average less than seventy five minutes
Speaker 3: a day in the kitchen, and that number is dropping.
Speaker 3: Between one half and two thirds of Americans say they
Speaker 3: cook at least three meals a week, but they only
Speaker 3: spend fifteen to twenty minutes cooking those meals. What kind
Speaker 3: of passion is that?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 3: One of my biggest pet peeves people say, why don't
Speaker 3: you post your recipes online? It is insulting to me.
Speaker 3: All of these food influencers are making a fortune with
Speaker 3: their recipes, and they're all in ninety seconds. They show
Speaker 3: the dish, then they show all the ingredients going in,
Speaker 3: and then that's it. It's done, and there it is,
Speaker 3: there's your video. Cooking is not about ingredients and swiftness
Speaker 3: and the ability to crank something out in twenty minutes.
Speaker 3: Cooking is an art. Cooking is passion. Cooking is something
Speaker 3: you do for yourself and for your love. People wonder
Speaker 3: every morning why I have my oatmeal and my fruit
Speaker 3: and my beautiful tea set.
Speaker 4: Because I deserve that. I deserve to eat a breakfast
Speaker 4: like I'm at a.
Speaker 3: Five star restaurant, and a lot of time in the kitchen,
Speaker 3: probably two to three hours a day all told, yep,
Speaker 3: because I'm worth it. And to me, cooking is passion.
Speaker 3: You know, you get excited about what's gonna happen in
Speaker 3: the kitchen. You get you know, you don't mind. Listen,
Speaker 3: I have spent three four hours in the kitchen before
Speaker 3: a barbecue or a cookout. I've started things the night before.
Speaker 3: So who is going to teach this passion? These online
Speaker 3: cooks that are making a fortune, they have zero passion.
Speaker 3: But like ep, here's the ingredients, so easy to make.
Speaker 3: Just pop it together and here you go. That's not cooking.
Speaker 3: A Roebuck could do that. They're teaching you recipes that
Speaker 3: a robut could cook. Cooking is discovery. The same with art,
Speaker 3: you know, content creators online they're even called content creators.
Speaker 3: Where is the passion in music nowadays? Where is the
Speaker 3: passion in art and literature? And where is the passion
Speaker 3: in politics? There's anger in politics, But as Randy Radar
Speaker 3: pointed out in the comments at patreon dot com, there's
Speaker 3: a difference between passion and hot headedness.
Speaker 4: You know, maga is not passionate, they're angry. There's a difference.
Speaker 3: You and I are passionate about politics because we care
Speaker 3: about the outcome, because we are invested emotionally in the candidates,
Speaker 3: we have passion. Passion today is dwindling, it's dying out.
Speaker 3: And even for each other. Sex is down, marriage is down.
Speaker 3: People don't even have passion for each other anymore. They'll
Speaker 3: leave you at the drop of a hat. They don't
Speaker 3: realize that passion is work, that a relationship is actual work.
Speaker 4: You know, we are.
Speaker 3: Losing passion, We are losing passions for cooking. We watch
Speaker 3: all these chefs make dish after dish after dish that
Speaker 3: will never make, will never go get those ingredients and
Speaker 3: make these dishes, and then we'll sit there and watch them.
Speaker 3: We have more passion for watching people cook than we
Speaker 3: do cooking. So I'd love to hear from you down below.
Speaker 3: What signature dish did you inherit do you make that
Speaker 3: your parents or grandparents make, or what signature dish do
Speaker 3: you miss the most? Because your mom, your dad, your uncle,
Speaker 3: your aunt, your grandmother never passed it down. It died
Speaker 3: with them. So what signature dish do you make that
Speaker 3: your family made, or what signature.
Speaker 4: Dish do you miss the most? Put that down below.
Speaker 3: I'd love to see how many of you actually have
Speaker 3: a signature dish shit your life from your family?
Speaker 4: What is your family. Now for what dish is there passion?
Speaker 4: Because you know when it's just has passion.
Speaker 3: If you're trying to visit their recipe, they will hurt
Speaker 3: you and a giant grandpa will cut. Hey Carrel here,
Speaker 3: and I'd like to take a moment to thank all
Speaker 3: the patrons at Patreon. Your support means the absolute world
Speaker 3: to me and the show. If you'd like to show
Speaker 3: your support for the crazy endeavors of the Corell cap,
Speaker 3: then please go to Patreon dot com forward slash really Corell.
Speaker 3: That's Patreon dot com forward slash, really Corell, and please
Speaker 3: help get those numbers up by subscribing to the YouTube
Speaker 3: channel YouTube dot com Forward slash Really Correl.
Speaker 4: There's so much great free.
Speaker 3: Content there, it's like having a network on your TV,
Speaker 3: phone or tablet. All social media is really Corel, including
Speaker 3: threads and Instagram, and don't forget the website that's had
Speaker 3: it all all along, really Correl dot com. Without your support,
Speaker 3: the show simply doesn't work. So please listen on all
Speaker 3: streaming services, watch and subscribe on YouTube, and support that's
Speaker 3: the show through Patreon at Patreon dot com, forward slash,
Speaker 3: Really Correl.
Speaker 4: Thanks for almost thirty.
Speaker 3: Years of support for the loudest, craziest, most unhinged gay
Speaker 3: guy and his little dog, and let's keep the party
Speaker 3: going as long as we can. Jealous, I don't want
Speaker 3: to make any of you all cry. I missed my
Speaker 3: mom's beef and chilata, says Meredith Dannenberg. Stephen Haynes says
Speaker 3: my dish is Lithuanian potato casserole type creation called.
Speaker 4: Kugellies kugeles kugellies. Uh.
Speaker 3: Someone in the chatroom at YouTube dot com said today's kids.
Speaker 3: Parents of today's kids don't have time to teach them
Speaker 3: to cook. You struck a nerve, baby, I don't even
Speaker 3: have to go rent a nerve. I still have one left,
Speaker 3: and you struck it.
Speaker 4: You struck.
Speaker 3: You struck my vagas nerve? Is it vegas or vegas
Speaker 3: v g U? In any event? Most important nerving your body.
Speaker 3: By the way, I have always said this, why the
Speaker 3: fuck do you work? And I'm being honest, Why the
Speaker 3: fuck do you worry about an income?
Speaker 4: What is it?
Speaker 3: Because oh yes I'm swearing because this gets to me. Baby,
Speaker 3: What is it that you work for a house and
Speaker 3: to feed yourself? Those are the two biggest things that
Speaker 3: you work for a roof over your head and food
Speaker 3: on the table. That's what I was always told was
Speaker 3: two of the most important things in life, a roof
Speaker 3: over your head and food on the table. So you
Speaker 3: need to fucking tell me that you can spend eight
Speaker 3: ten hours a day working, but spending two or three
Speaker 3: hours cooking is too much. Or a parent can spend
Speaker 3: eight hours a day working, but then spending time at
Speaker 3: home to teach their children to cook is too fucking much.
Speaker 3: Then we got everything wrong in our society, and this
Speaker 3: is the point of the moving nanas are.
Speaker 4: Known as sorry nonis.
Speaker 3: We spend too much time on all the wrong fucking things.
Speaker 3: We'll spend six hours binge watching a TV show, but
Speaker 3: the notion of cooking for six hours and all of
Speaker 3: you pansies. I don't like to clean up. I don't
Speaker 3: like to cook a lot because there's a mass the
Speaker 3: fuck's wrong with you? Clean as you go, don't leave
Speaker 3: it all for after. Clean as you go. I clean
Speaker 3: as I go when I'm done eating. There's hardly any dishes.
Speaker 3: When I'm done eating, there's my plate, the service where
Speaker 3: and that's about it. All the stuff I've used to
Speaker 3: cook is either cleaned or soaking. There's nothing more important
Speaker 3: in life than eating. If you don't eat, you die.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 3: It's like air, water, food. If you don't have those
Speaker 3: three things, you will die. But learning how to cook
Speaker 3: food is in some way a time in position. Then
Speaker 3: we've become a horrible society, a passionless society, because food
Speaker 3: is also passion. Food is an expression. I know people say, no,
Speaker 3: food is just fuel. You shouldn't make a big deal
Speaker 3: out of food. Fuck them. The Greeks make a big
Speaker 3: deal out of food every blue zone, every single blue zoone.
Speaker 4: They make a huge deal about cooking and eating with friends.
Speaker 3: Every person that lives over a hundred will tell you
Speaker 3: how cooking and eating with friends is one of the
Speaker 3: most important things to do.
Speaker 4: If it makes us live longer, it has to be important.
Speaker 3: And people that live the longest cook and have friends
Speaker 3: that they eat with or they just cook for themselves.
Speaker 3: They're your worth spending hour in the kitchen.
Speaker 4: You're worth it. So the oh, I don't have time,
Speaker 4: I'm a parent, I don't have time.
Speaker 3: Wait to you're a parent, corel, then you try to
Speaker 3: if you don't have time to teat your children how
Speaker 3: to cook quit your fucking job, find a new job,
Speaker 3: work remotely, or better yet, don't have kids if you
Speaker 3: ain't got the time to teach your kids the important
Speaker 3: things in life, like having a passion for art. If
Speaker 3: you don't have time to take your kids to an
Speaker 3: art gallery, if you don't have time to kate, take
Speaker 3: your kids to a Broadway show. If you don't have
Speaker 3: time to kate, take your kids to see drama, to
Speaker 3: read literature. If you don't have time to enrich your
Speaker 3: children's lives like that, don't have fucking kids. And if you,
Speaker 3: as a human being, don't have passion about what you do.
Speaker 3: These online creators that just create content for likes and
Speaker 3: for approval and for money to get the most views,
Speaker 3: that's not passion. I do this show because I have
Speaker 3: a passion. I am an entertainer, because I am passionate
Speaker 3: about singing, about acting, about performing on stage. I am
Speaker 3: passionate about it. It consumes me, it gives me great joy.
Speaker 3: The kitchen, I love being in the kitchen. I love
Speaker 3: great food. I love going to great restaurants and talking
Speaker 3: to great chefs. I love seeing their kitchens. I love
Speaker 3: knowing the ingredients and how they do it. I love it.
Speaker 3: I have a passion for it. You know, there's a word,
Speaker 3: a French word for someone who has a passion for life,
Speaker 3: a bon vivant, a bon vivant, a good liver. If
Speaker 3: you can't be a bon vivant, why live?
Speaker 4: Why live?
Speaker 3: You know, there's a lot of research now that says
Speaker 3: when we die, we don't. We now have research the
Speaker 3: brain does stuff after we die. We now have research
Speaker 3: that certain cells in your body do stuff after we die.
Speaker 3: And one of the things we think the brain does
Speaker 3: as we're dying is searches itself to find reason to live.
Speaker 3: We believe this happens. And what is your reason to
Speaker 3: live if not passion? Passion for life? And life is food,
Speaker 3: life is art and literature, life is politics, life is friendship,
Speaker 3: life is sex. If you don't have passion in your life,
Speaker 3: you're not living, you're existing. And today's generation are passionless
Speaker 3: because of devices, dating apps have ruined passion. How can
Speaker 3: you fall in love at first sight if your first
Speaker 3: sight of someone is on the computer? How can you
Speaker 3: have passion for someone if you meet them through digital
Speaker 3: So I want you to find some passion this week.
Speaker 3: I want you to do something you're passionate about write something,
Speaker 3: Go discuss art with somebody, Go cook something, learn how
Speaker 3: to cook.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: I took this Forks over Knives that they had a
Speaker 3: sale for two hundred dollars at Black Friday last year,
Speaker 3: and a friend gave me their cooking class Forks over Knives.
Speaker 3: So it's all videos and I know most of it.
Speaker 3: But it's fun to watch. It's fun to learn, you know.
Speaker 3: And it's not social media where there's ninety seconds to
Speaker 3: learn how to do a recipe.
Speaker 4: I hate that.
Speaker 3: I hate that all this cooking on social media and
Speaker 3: they're all two minute videos.
Speaker 4: I hate that.
Speaker 3: Leave it to a man to think you can do
Speaker 3: something in two minutes. All right, I love you. I'll
Speaker 3: be back tomorrow Wednesday. I do love you. I love
Speaker 3: you all. I have a little niche audience. I don't
Speaker 3: have the Charlie Kirk audience, but I got the best
Speaker 3: audience in the world. Some of you have been with
Speaker 3: me for twenty thirty years. I love you, I adore you.
Speaker 3: I have a passion for you. I am here every
Speaker 3: day out of passion. My back is killing me today.
Speaker 3: It's hot as hell outside. I've already walked four miles
Speaker 3: this morning and done thirty minutes of weights and cook breakfast.
Speaker 4: And I'm gonna cook lunch. What am I making?
Speaker 3: My friend sent me a recipe on how to turn
Speaker 3: tofu into luncheon meat. You boil it in some buillion
Speaker 3: and then you let it. I'll tell you later, but
Speaker 3: I'm gonna be cooking me some lunch. Why cousin?
Speaker 4: Worth it?
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 4: Down below?
Speaker 3: What's your signature dish or what was your parents signature
Speaker 3: dish or your grandmother's? How much time do you spend cooking?
Speaker 3: And what are your passions? I'd love to hear from you.
Speaker 3: What about in the chat room?
Speaker 4: Let's see.
Speaker 3: I enjoyed cooking when there's no one else around. A
Speaker 3: survey or edit my cooking. Good for you?
Speaker 4: I hate that too, so get out of my fucking kitchen.
Speaker 4: I don't have kids, only cook for me. Good for you.
Speaker 3: Cooking indulges the creative impulse. Many things do absolutely, James H.
Speaker 4: Rare Nati.
Speaker 3: I'm taking in person or watercolor class.
Speaker 4: Good for you. We love you, Carell.
Speaker 3: I love you guys too, Best Daughtie, Quality over quantity.
Speaker 3: I agree him, Carell, You'd be who you want to be,
Speaker 3: doesn't hurt. Anybody throw passion Baby, I love you, See
Speaker 3: you tomorrow.
Speaker 4: On Wednesday, Day talked about Passion.
Speaker 2: It's broodcasting from a completely different blue view yours.
Speaker 1: Listen daily to the.
Speaker 2: Corell cast on your favorite streaming service. It's broadcasting from
Speaker 2: a completely different plane of view yours.
Speaker 1: Listen daily to
Speaker 2: The corell cast on your favorite streaming service.