Speaker 1: With a day at zero today one fifty one here
Speaker 1: and it is myself Lindsay Sharman offrogueways dot org, also
Speaker 1: Cory Hughes of Bloodyhistory dot subsack dot com. And soon
Speaker 1: we will be joined by XQ four twenty x Q
Speaker 1: four twenty dot com. Charlie Robinson of macroaggressions that I
Speaker 1: will not be joining us today, And how are you doing, Corey?
Speaker 2: Good go hood.
Speaker 1: That's it, show's over. We'll see you guys next week.
Speaker 2: Yes, thanks for joining us.
Speaker 1: Oh there's so much actually that is fucked up this week.
Speaker 1: There's so much to get into. There's like really slow
Speaker 1: news weeks sometimes, and then there's weeks like this where
Speaker 1: there's just nothing but nothing but things talk about anything
Speaker 1: on your mind, anything top your list?
Speaker 2: Yes, you know. And I'm disappointed in automotive batteries. That's
Speaker 2: what I wanted. I have to buy a new butter
Speaker 2: battery for my motorcycle.
Speaker 3: So I've been like, already, didn't you just get your motorcycle?
Speaker 2: But I fucked up and like it was probably not
Speaker 2: new when I got them motorcycle. I fucked up like
Speaker 2: a couple months ago when I first got it, and
Speaker 2: left it on for like a four hours or five hours,
Speaker 2: and it drained the battery and so then I had
Speaker 2: to jump it a couple of times and then it
Speaker 2: started working again. But once you fuck a battery like that,
Speaker 2: you're pretty much shit out of luck.
Speaker 3: Ooh that's annoying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And they're like one hundred fucking dollars.
Speaker 2: Now, yeah, I like one hundred dollars for a bad
Speaker 2: and this is like not even a car battery. This
Speaker 2: is like a third the size of a car battery. Yeah,
Speaker 2: a little teeny thing.
Speaker 1: No, last time I had to buy a battery, and
Speaker 1: I know, like all of the prices in my head
Speaker 1: are from the nineties, like that's what I compare everything to,
Speaker 1: so I know it's not accurate, but still it seemed
Speaker 1: like it had doubled. It minimum doubled since I, you know,
Speaker 1: since I've last bought a car battery. It's crazy. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's madness. So so you have to get that still
Speaker 1: or you already got it.
Speaker 2: No, I still got to get it. I don't want
Speaker 2: to spend the money people want to send me. Some
Speaker 2: people want to send me one hundred dollars. I'll take it.
Speaker 1: You never know, what does it buy me a coffee.
Speaker 2: Dot dot com slash, JFK book.
Speaker 1: JFK Books, JFK book by his.
Speaker 2: Bad, Speaking of which, I just had two like killer
Speaker 2: months of book sales. I think I sold like, in
Speaker 2: the last two months, I've sold like one hundred and
Speaker 2: thirty nice books.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's pretty good. I think people don't really understand,
Speaker 1: you know, how slowly books can sell when you're not
Speaker 1: being pimped by a massive media organization.
Speaker 2: Increased before it even came out, I was my kind
Speaker 2: of idea was like I would do like a thousand
Speaker 2: in a year. Yeah, I'm coming up on that. That's
Speaker 2: I'm pretty I'm moving like I think I'm thinking I'm
Speaker 2: around eight hundred and something like that.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that's well, you have pretty realistic expectations. I
Speaker 1: think some people think just because they write a book,
Speaker 1: it should be like everyone should read it. It's like, well, yeah, ideally, but.
Speaker 2: Right, so really that's a thing. Like I'm looking for
Speaker 2: ways I would like to find ways locally that I
Speaker 2: could sell four or five books a week, right, Like
Speaker 2: a book fair, a book club, place where people go
Speaker 2: or were interested in books, and I can go and
Speaker 2: just pull out my stash and be like, hey man,
Speaker 2: you know, open up my coat with my books it right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like nothing else in there, just books.
Speaker 2: But if I could sell four or five books a week,
Speaker 2: like that would be that's life changing money for me.
Speaker 2: An extra four or five books a week is like
Speaker 2: life changing, really it is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh I really. I used to When I was
Speaker 1: still in Washington. There was a bookstore in Everett that
Speaker 1: the guy was also like a political leader in the area,
Speaker 1: and he owned this books there and he loved to
Speaker 1: pim for local authors. So I actually sold about that
Speaker 1: every week for a couple of years until the bookstore
Speaker 1: went out of business because nobody fucking reads anymore. Nobody
Speaker 1: reads and nobody buys books.
Speaker 2: Well, starting over the next two weeks, starting on Monday,
Speaker 2: I'm going to be recording my audio book. So I
Speaker 2: look for every possible way to have it done except
Speaker 2: like just go, goddamn do it myself. So that's what
Speaker 2: I'm going to do.
Speaker 1: Well, you can do what I did on audible when
Speaker 1: people will just record it for you for.
Speaker 2: A yeah, the manage. Yeah, I talk for a living.
Speaker 2: It'd be like retarded for me to outsource that.
Speaker 1: My only thing was my my computer. Hated I don't
Speaker 1: even understand it. The recording software like it hated it,
Speaker 1: and all the files would be fucked up somehow, and
Speaker 1: like my computer would crash. I have a fucking amazingly expensive,
Speaker 1: nice computer, and it's still like couldn't handle it, and
Speaker 1: I got so frustrated with it that I was just like,
Speaker 1: fuck this. I could have used Johnny's because he's a
Speaker 1: musical artist and he has all of the right components.
Speaker 1: His computer's fine. But then, like, it's his computer, so
Speaker 1: I'm going to spend hours on his computer, and he
Speaker 1: has his own shit to do anyway. Also, I found
Speaker 1: the people my books were fictional, so the people.
Speaker 2: Wait at his own computer. And he's a console player.
Speaker 2: Does he play games on the console?
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, he doesn't have a gaming computer. Week Hey again,
Speaker 1: if somebody wants to go donate a bunch of money
Speaker 1: to him, I'm sure he'll be happy to buy one.
Speaker 2: I need a new game. I need a new computer too.
Speaker 1: So it's his it's his birthday in nine days too,
Speaker 1: so you know.
Speaker 2: Really it's my birthday and like nine months something.
Speaker 1: Like that, so late slash early birthday. President is approt
Speaker 1: for it. All right, Well, let's get into tranny's killing
Speaker 1: people on live Olympic television.
Speaker 2: Oh, I guess is that is that not really a tranny?
Speaker 2: I guess we're it's.
Speaker 1: Not really a training right, No, this person was alleged.
Speaker 1: So this is what's confusing is they're like, well, and
Speaker 1: this is we're talking about what is his name? I'm
Speaker 1: calling him a him Immani.
Speaker 2: The Algerian, the Algerian person who looks like a dude.
Speaker 2: But there's two now, the other one right, the other
Speaker 2: one right, But I know about the other one. The
Speaker 2: other one's straight. It looks like a dude. But you know,
Speaker 2: we live in this world of microplastics making you gay.
Speaker 2: So I mean, what is this? Because I saw they're
Speaker 2: posting a picture of this chick when she was a
Speaker 2: baby or like a child, and it looked pretty feminine.
Speaker 1: I mean, chromosomes are x y sure are.
Speaker 2: You sure about this? Is there no doubt about this
Speaker 2: male chromosomes?
Speaker 1: This is the International Boxing Organization or whatever like that.
Speaker 1: He she whatever tried to compete and they did this
Speaker 1: test and they were like, you can't compete. You have
Speaker 1: male chromosomes. So yes, some people are born and look
Speaker 1: like women and may even have a vagina and have.
Speaker 3: X Y chromosomes.
Speaker 1: We call it intersex, right, It's very rare actually, but
Speaker 1: it happens, and that this is one of those people
Speaker 1: who has like male well, how would you call it?
Speaker 2: Those people who throw up, who fuck up statistics as
Speaker 2: being anomalies to just be killed.
Speaker 3: Sure, so this person is that a statistical pool.
Speaker 1: And that's I'm sure, like that must be hard, right
Speaker 1: to grow up with male chromosomes but possibly like female
Speaker 1: breast buds or something.
Speaker 3: I don't know what's exactly.
Speaker 2: Sorry about your luck. Not everybody's dealt a good hand,
Speaker 2: and it's not fair.
Speaker 1: To go beat up women when you have the male advantage,
Speaker 1: the x Y chromosomes and the testosterone. So both of
Speaker 1: these things tested a male and that's why the International
Speaker 1: Boxing whatever was like, no, you can't compete, but.
Speaker 2: The Olympics don't put people like that in.
Speaker 1: The Olympics said, each division, each sport can decide it's
Speaker 1: on policies, and they allowed this person to compete knowing
Speaker 1: they have x Y chromosomes and high testosterone. And that's
Speaker 1: why this woman and others like her are like, I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry you have tits, Like it's really not my problem.
Speaker 1: You're a man. You should not be beating up women.
Speaker 2: I really like tits, but I don't want a pair.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, no, well yeah, we could go into it
Speaker 1: even greater detail, I'm sure, And it kind of reminds
Speaker 1: me of I mean, if we did an x Y
Speaker 1: chromosom or a chromosome test on Britney Griner, Grimer, whatever
Speaker 1: that person's name is, would we find x Y chromosomes?
Speaker 3: Also if they ever.
Speaker 2: Tried, I don't know. Don't these people have to submit
Speaker 2: to any DNA tests of any kind to be in
Speaker 2: the Olympics.
Speaker 1: Not unless that sport decides to do it and make
Speaker 1: it matter, and this boxing apparently didn't. They were like, yeah,
Speaker 1: whoever you say, you're that's.
Speaker 2: Weird, right, But it's well, just every time you see
Speaker 2: this shit being put you just know that this is
Speaker 2: invasion of the body snatchers. And they were they were
Speaker 2: taken over, you know, by them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, who knows what I mean.
Speaker 2: Nagogue of Satan.
Speaker 1: And I feel like part of this too, was so
Speaker 1: that we would all have this argument. People would be like,
Speaker 1: that's a girl, that's a woman. It's like, what the
Speaker 1: fuck do.
Speaker 3: You think an x Y coromis?
Speaker 2: I don't think. Well, I think I think very often
Speaker 2: about to what degree the pushback on the agenda of
Speaker 2: the transgender thing is like in a perfect world where
Speaker 2: they just sweep this in and we'd have fucking tranny
Speaker 2: shit all over the place and everyone would just be
Speaker 2: okay with it and like they would be fine with
Speaker 2: it and it would be normal. Is that what they
Speaker 2: really thought would happen? Or is part of it the
Speaker 2: societal breaking pushback? It's hard to know. It's hard to
Speaker 2: know which side of the coin they were flipping for,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 1: True, Yeah, no, it's always it always is so confusing.
Speaker 1: It's I feel like the same thing with this whole
Speaker 1: you know, over in the UK and various areas they
Speaker 1: had these like migrants and like foreigners or and and
Speaker 1: they're like fighting now with white people and so like
Speaker 1: white people versus foreigners, and this is all supposedly breaking out,
Speaker 1: But I'm like, is it is it? Actually? Because I
Speaker 1: don't think most people have enough balls or energy or
Speaker 1: like passion to go fight someone on the street over anything,
Speaker 1: almost anything.
Speaker 2: They should be putting camps and forced to do that
Speaker 2: human centipede thing.
Speaker 1: Gross, you're never supposed to bring that up. I never
Speaker 1: want to think about that again. But like, I don't
Speaker 1: even think it's happening. I think it's all just agitated.
Speaker 1: I think it's all agents and they're just like pretending, right.
Speaker 2: I do believe there's a lot of agitation going on.
Speaker 2: What I want to understand about agitators is like where
Speaker 2: do they come from? Like do they fill out the
Speaker 2: application to be agitators? Do they think they're going to
Speaker 2: be heroes when they go and join the FBI? Right? Like,
Speaker 2: how do they how do they steer you from FBI
Speaker 2: good guy to hey, want to go be an agitator
Speaker 2: and lock up you know, your fellow citizens. I don't
Speaker 2: understand that level of indoctrination at all.
Speaker 1: Commitment, blind commitment to a weird cause.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it just doesn't make any sense to me at all.
Speaker 1: I don't think most of the people who are so
Speaker 1: like I think with the tiki torch boys and whatever
Speaker 1: they're calling themselves and they're all uniformed up, like those
Speaker 1: are agent agents. But I think some of these people
Speaker 1: are just like, you know, the people who were never
Speaker 1: gonna commit a mass shooting, but the FBI was still
Speaker 1: like had them on their ticker and they're like chatting
Speaker 1: with them and like, you know, like and they like
Speaker 1: clicked all the right boxes and so they got them
Speaker 1: and they're like, hey, we'll give you five hundred bucks
Speaker 1: and drop off a pallette of bricks if you'll go
Speaker 1: start a riot. Okay, I'll do that right, like I
Speaker 1: want to anyway, I'm passionate about whatever. Stupid shit, That's
Speaker 1: what I think. I don't think they're all officially on
Speaker 1: the paycheck, right. I think they're just schmucks that were
Speaker 1: just found. They were just what do we call them, useful,
Speaker 1: useful idiots.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that's possible. Yeah, for sure.
Speaker 1: I mean they'll talk about it. They'll say like, yeah,
Speaker 1: George Soros brote me a fucking check to just come
Speaker 1: here and hold this sign. You're like, damn, I mean
Speaker 1: I guess so if you have Soros, the FBI, the CIA,
Speaker 1: and who knows who else grabbing all these people and
Speaker 1: sending them places, you know, and then.
Speaker 2: It was so weird because it seemed like in the sixties,
Speaker 2: in the fifties and sixties, at a time when the
Speaker 2: Klan was big and the ultra right wing organizations like
Speaker 2: the Minute Men were real big. John Birch Society. I'm
Speaker 2: sure remnants of these organizations are around today. But the
Speaker 2: kind of people, the operatives and the agitators and the
Speaker 2: people who that the FBI and CIA got involved in
Speaker 2: things like this, were very much competent, very much well
Speaker 2: aware of what they were getting into. They weren't dupes
Speaker 2: who were being used in a way against their will,
Speaker 2: like when you talk to Gloria Steinem would be a
Speaker 2: good example, yes, but I'm thinking of more of along
Speaker 2: the lines of like the mercenaries who were involved in
Speaker 2: Kennedy who surrounded these you know, the CIA slash low
Speaker 2: level mafia types. You know, these were somewhat very rare.
Speaker 2: Doly do come across people who were obviously crazy. There's
Speaker 2: a couple isolated incidents I can think of that I
Speaker 2: came across of weirdo fucking shit going on with people
Speaker 2: who are definitely loose cannons. But for the most part, no,
Speaker 2: But it seems today they are hiring or working with
Speaker 2: like the dumbest fucking of the dumb right, these really
Speaker 2: impressionable communist types, ultra leftist types who ultra leftists are
Speaker 2: really just so dumb is they don't understand anything about anything,
Speaker 2: like they don't understand the very basic nature of the
Speaker 2: politics that they think they're fighting for. It's truly, it's unreal.
Speaker 1: Well, the worst part about it is they imagine that
Speaker 1: they are more advanced, more intelligent, have finally understood something
Speaker 1: that like other people just don't get. And really it's
Speaker 1: that they like have understood something and like almost nothing
Speaker 1: of like the whole picture. So when you try to
Speaker 1: talk to them, they're like, you're stupid. You're da da da,
Speaker 1: And I'm like, no, I used to think what you
Speaker 1: thought and then I grew up, like you actually have stopped.
Speaker 1: He's like arrested development here, you're not the smart one.
Speaker 1: And it's hard when someone really genuinely believes that they
Speaker 1: have finally like landed on the answer. You can't talk
Speaker 1: to them. There's no swaying them. Like they're stuck now.
Speaker 1: It's sad and like the leftists used to be the
Speaker 1: ones who are the champions of the things that perhaps
Speaker 1: if they were still champions of they wouldn't be stuck
Speaker 1: in their delusions right now, like anti pharma, anti big pharma,
Speaker 1: anti like giant corporation, soulist corporations that are trying to
Speaker 1: just take advantage of everybody, and now they're just like, yeah,
Speaker 1: inject yourself with big pharma, and you're like, what happened
Speaker 1: to you? Like some part of you used to be
Speaker 1: like sensible, not anymore, yeah, not anymore. And then dyeing
Speaker 1: your hair blue is just like a symbol. But that's
Speaker 1: where you're at.
Speaker 2: I don't understand that that used to be like punk rock,
Speaker 2: but then it became I don't know, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I can't really explain that the woke transition that occurred
Speaker 2: from your basic classical liberal person it was purely manufactured
Speaker 2: with certain tropes involved, like the blue hair, right, yeah,
Speaker 2: and you gotta be fat in lesbian the big you
Speaker 2: gotta be fat. That's it. Here's the deal. That's the
Speaker 2: reason people go woke is because they're fat and they're
Speaker 2: fucking ugly and they're stupid and they can't do anything,
Speaker 2: and they feel that the world owes them something for
Speaker 2: being so fat and ugly and fucking stupid.
Speaker 1: It's fair, actually, it's like it's a victim mentality, and
Speaker 1: in some way you felt you're the victim and this
Speaker 1: is like your way back up, and it's your revenge
Speaker 1: on the people who you perceive to have had like
Speaker 1: an easier life than you, like the beautiful people or
Speaker 1: the wealthy people or the whatever you the people with
Speaker 1: jobs whatever it is, right, this is like your this
Speaker 1: is like your ability to get revenge on them.
Speaker 2: Here's the deal. Like the fat people, they they can
Speaker 2: go out and lose the weight, right, the ugly people
Speaker 2: like you get some makeup or something, you know, like
Speaker 2: stupid people like read a book. Like these things are curable, right,
Speaker 2: so you know, it's just amazing. Like this ties into
Speaker 2: me like on the fat on the whole fat acceptance thing,
Speaker 2: which is still seemingly a thing which I just really
Speaker 2: don't get. Like, yeah, that's the epitome of turning like
Speaker 2: a medical issue into an identity celebrating death.
Speaker 3: Yeah m hm, that's disgusting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And nobody wants to fuck fat chicks unless they
Speaker 2: absolutely have to, and they do.
Speaker 1: But I also am like and like, sure, I guess
Speaker 1: accept it. It's not like anyone's running around being like
Speaker 1: I hate fat people, kill them all or whatever. But like,
Speaker 1: don't pretend.
Speaker 2: It's healthy, right, right, at least.
Speaker 1: Don't pretend it's healthy, like and some curves sexy, sure whatever,
Speaker 1: don't pretend you're like, bulbous midsection is a good thing
Speaker 1: for your health.
Speaker 2: No, I hear, it's bad for you.
Speaker 3: I hear.
Speaker 1: It's one of the largest determiners of like disease and death.
Speaker 3: Mm hmm, Yeah, I.
Speaker 2: Need to be in fat, like wrecking your immune system
Speaker 2: and like just not being good.
Speaker 1: Think about what it actually represents is like this is
Speaker 1: what your body can't get rid of. This is your
Speaker 1: body so backed up on bullshit, on toxins and whatever
Speaker 1: like this is it's all just like has to stack
Speaker 1: it around you. Now you're carrying around all your toxins
Speaker 1: and your bullshit. Your body was in peak condition, it
Speaker 1: would just be getting rid of anything it didn't need fat.
Speaker 2: Here's the thing, like nobody can fucking decide on like
Speaker 2: what's good to eat and what's not. Like the vegetarians
Speaker 2: will be like, you got to eat vegetables all the time.
Speaker 2: The carn of four people will be like, vegetables are
Speaker 2: bad for you. And so it's like where does the
Speaker 2: truth fucking lie? Because I want to I want to
Speaker 2: fucking eat like good shit, and I don't even know
Speaker 2: what that is anymore. Yeah, no, I know, And like
Speaker 2: Paco bell or Wendy's like.
Speaker 3: Not good shit.
Speaker 1: No, I've been through, like I think every practical diet
Speaker 1: that exists.
Speaker 3: I haven't done pure meat.
Speaker 1: I was gonna do it for a minute just to see,
Speaker 1: and then I got onto a new kick, so I didn't.
Speaker 1: I think that's the only one I haven't done. I've
Speaker 1: done high fat keto. I've done keto biotic, which is
Speaker 1: decent amount of fat keto, but not high I've done
Speaker 1: no carbs at all, Like that's what ketobiotic is. Basically.
Speaker 1: I've done high carb, low fat. Like I've done everything.
Speaker 1: And I think in the end, what really if you're
Speaker 1: healthy again, like all you should do is just eat
Speaker 1: just normal food, just anything. Grains are fine, Grains are fine,
Speaker 1: like have a good amount of balance carbs, fat, and protein,
Speaker 1: and then have like fresh stuff like fresh vegetables, fresh
Speaker 1: fruit the end, right, But I also think it's important
Speaker 1: to have animal products personally. There's a lot of nutrients
Speaker 1: and animal products you do not find where if you
Speaker 1: were just talking macros, yes, you can find protein, fat,
Speaker 1: and carbs in plants, but there's nutrients that you can't find,
Speaker 1: like certain amino acids and other sorts of nutrients that
Speaker 1: do not exist in plants, so you have to have
Speaker 1: some animal and only people. People aren't actually saying that
Speaker 1: vegetarian diets are superior. They're saying that they feel bad
Speaker 1: for animals and they think it's unfair that we eat them.
Speaker 3: That's what they're saying.
Speaker 2: That's some fucking hippie bullshit.
Speaker 1: Well it just doesn't even make sense. I'm like, are
Speaker 1: you pretending plants aren't alive?
Speaker 2: What are you see? A venus fly trap? That motherfucker
Speaker 2: will eat a fly so quick.
Speaker 1: See, there's nothing in the universe that gets to exist
Speaker 1: without consuming other bees.
Speaker 3: Period.
Speaker 1: That's how life is. That's what life is. That is
Speaker 1: what life means. Like you are taking in other life force,
Speaker 1: creating yourself and then dying and going back into the
Speaker 1: life force in general, and other things are eating you
Speaker 1: and you're dead. It's just the process. You have to
Speaker 1: eat things. But I think some people pretend that vegetarian
Speaker 1: diets are healthier because they're like lower in fat, perhaps,
Speaker 1: but that's not true.
Speaker 2: I think that isn't even bad for you. You mean,
Speaker 2: you don't want to like slurp down gowns a lard,
Speaker 2: but like fat's not bad for you.
Speaker 1: You have to have fat for your brain to work
Speaker 1: runs on fat, and you also have to have it
Speaker 1: for all of those nutrients that you can't get anywhere else.
Speaker 1: Good fats are good for you. Seed oils are bad
Speaker 1: for you.
Speaker 2: But like so can the carnival people actually get all
Speaker 2: their nutrients from steak? Does the steak actually have everything
Speaker 2: you need?
Speaker 1: That's what they say, But it doesn't have fiber, it
Speaker 1: doesn't have carbohydrates. Right, it has fat and protein.
Speaker 2: But if you're it's not a myth like fucking STDs,
Speaker 2: is it?
Speaker 1: No, you can't digest it so it helps your poop
Speaker 1: move through. It's proven. Okay, yeah, I mean again, I
Speaker 1: think if you're like in ideal health, maybe you don't
Speaker 1: need five of your bodies just everything's moving through just fine.
Speaker 3: But fiber, fiber.
Speaker 1: This was why I said, I'd say balance your meals
Speaker 1: out nicely between carbs, protein, fat, have some fiber, some
Speaker 1: fresh fresh vegetables and fruit, and you're good every day.
Speaker 1: But again, we're just talking about this. The chat is
Speaker 1: going to go nuts with like no, oh, it's like this,
Speaker 1: because what it comes down to is people have really
Speaker 1: really powerful food belief systems, no matter where they're at
Speaker 1: on it. They're like, they could be keto, they could
Speaker 1: be high carb, low fat, they could be vegetarian. It
Speaker 1: doesn't matter. They're belief systems because you can prove anything
Speaker 1: you want about any of these things.
Speaker 2: And the very taco diet. I want a taco diet
Speaker 2: where I just eat a variety of different tacos.
Speaker 3: And that's it, dude.
Speaker 1: When I was doing high fat keto, I would make
Speaker 1: taco shells out of cheese, so I would melt a
Speaker 1: bunch of chops. Serious, you melt a bunch of cheese,
Speaker 1: and I would like rest it over this wand and
Speaker 1: it would harden that way, and then I'd fill that
Speaker 1: with beef and sour cream and fucking oh my god. Dude,
Speaker 1: was like, have it no, because you can't have carbs.
Speaker 2: Is there carbs in romaine?
Speaker 3: Yeah, not much.
Speaker 1: You can have lettuce and you can have some zucchini
Speaker 1: and stuff, but like, you have to make sure you
Speaker 1: stay under I can't remember now fifty.
Speaker 2: I keep feeling if I just don't eat fucking twinkies
Speaker 2: and ding dongs, I'll be totally fine. Like if I
Speaker 2: just don't eat that shit, everything else is kosher.
Speaker 1: I really think processed foods and seed oils are the
Speaker 1: devil and everything else is like, especially if you're getting
Speaker 1: a nice mix of things is probably okay.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Probably.
Speaker 1: So that's why fast food though, like can't really be
Speaker 1: done unless you have a fast food place that dedicates
Speaker 1: itself to not using seed oils, because they all use
Speaker 1: seed oils.
Speaker 2: Like that Good Time. I think Good Times uses peanut oil.
Speaker 2: Is that good for you?
Speaker 1: No, it's I don't think it's as bad as other
Speaker 1: seed oils in some ways, Like it's not as processed,
Speaker 1: but it still has high micotoxins or like mold.
Speaker 2: Toxes in it, So it's not If I got to
Speaker 2: look up what's in it, then I'm sure it's fine.
Speaker 2: It's not gonna kill me.
Speaker 3: Are you telling me that the French fries are bad?
Speaker 1: No, French fries are great. You just have to cook
Speaker 1: them in lard.
Speaker 2: Mmm, that sounds really good.
Speaker 3: That's the good ship and Lord okay that like.
Speaker 2: Can you mix and match lard like from a little
Speaker 2: bit of buffalo, a little bit of cow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they like the peanut ool is like you know, hey, guys,
Speaker 3: we use peanut oil, you.
Speaker 1: Know, so I think it is better it's not like
Speaker 1: stafflower and canola that are just fucking nasty, Like they
Speaker 1: are so bad for you they should be out lawed,
Speaker 1: like no animals should even be able to eat them.
Speaker 3: They're horrifying.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, yeah, I'm sure some fried chickens out there
Speaker 2: that would disagree with you.
Speaker 1: Make your fried chicken and your potatoes in your own home,
Speaker 1: like large, make a large?
Speaker 2: Is there a difference in like does it make this? U?
Speaker 2: Does those seed oils make it taste better?
Speaker 1: I think they taste worse. I think lard is superior
Speaker 1: in every It tastes so fucking good. Have you ever
Speaker 1: had things cooked a lard?
Speaker 2: Dear god, I don't recall.
Speaker 3: No, I can't. I can't say that I have. I mean,
Speaker 3: lard's like the eighteen hundred it.
Speaker 1: Lard is like no, well yeah sure, but like I
Speaker 1: grew up with Depression era survivors. So like we you
Speaker 1: cook something, any fat leftover, you store it in a jar.
Speaker 1: And then the next time you need to like make
Speaker 1: a bread and so you need to get the pan
Speaker 1: oiled up, you use the lard. And you need to
Speaker 1: cook something in oil, you use the lard like you're
Speaker 1: gonna use all the things you have, but also it
Speaker 1: tastes better and is better for you. You guys are
Speaker 1: not convinced.
Speaker 3: Yeah I'm not. I'm not saying that. I'm not convinced.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying that, didn't they tell us so long
Speaker 3: with bad horse?
Speaker 1: They and then they've told you lard was bad for you.
Speaker 1: And then they gave you canola oil so you can
Speaker 1: fucking die slowly. That's what they did. They're you, Genesis.
Speaker 1: They hate you.
Speaker 3: Okay, Hey, look, I mean, as I said, you know,
Speaker 3: the more I look around, I'm like, maybe they got
Speaker 3: a good point, Genesis. It is like it's like, man,
Speaker 3: we're trying to wipe some folk out. I'm like, I'm
Speaker 3: looking around, like I can't quite blame you. I don't know.
Speaker 3: It's it's villainous in nature. But it's just like I
Speaker 3: understand y'all not doing it for the nobleness of reasons.
Speaker 3: But it's like, you know what I'm saying. I guess
Speaker 3: as the uh, as your society start to disintegrate, you
Speaker 3: become more radicalized. Let's just say that, and you're thinking
Speaker 3: to try to try to save what's quote unquote left
Speaker 3: the quote unquote good people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe so what you're saying is when things are good,
Speaker 2: it doesn't produce Hitler's Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, pretty much. Yeah, because I mean, folks
Speaker 3: are like, dude, I'm just tired of this shit. It's
Speaker 3: just somebody's like, hey, I got an idea, we could
Speaker 3: just kill them. It's like, yeah, that's a good idea.
Speaker 2: Hey man. That's the part of our society that is
Speaker 2: different from just literally one hundred years ago. We have
Speaker 2: completely removed, well in theory, violence from political discourse. So yeah,
Speaker 2: which is pretty much the purpose of the brown Charts.
Speaker 2: When the trainees wed Go have a parade, the brown
Speaker 2: Chirts would go beat them up.
Speaker 3: Yeah we are violence. Now was words.
Speaker 2: So now we have to determine whether or not we
Speaker 2: agree with that philosophy or not.
Speaker 3: It works violence.
Speaker 1: Did you see that that poll or whatever of college students.
Speaker 1: It was something like students in universities and colleges are
Speaker 1: seventy percent more likely to say that words are violence.
Speaker 2: People don't really have a clue what time it is
Speaker 2: until they've had their fucking bell rung. Let me tell
Speaker 2: you that much.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I have you know what I'm saying, and
Speaker 3: I won't even fighting. I mean it happens to you
Speaker 3: on a basketball court. It just I got hit clean
Speaker 3: my jawl line it pretty It hurt for over a month.
Speaker 2: Did you get knocked out?
Speaker 3: Nope, No he didn't. He knock me to the ground.
Speaker 3: But when he came through, it was it was a
Speaker 3: sweeping elbow. He came up over the guy and he
Speaker 3: swept right through and he caught me flesh on the chin.
Speaker 3: So I was like, damn, I can take a punch.
Speaker 3: Lay on the ground. You know what I'm saying. You know,
Speaker 3: you look at me and stuff or they get they
Speaker 3: get barely tapped. They all I'm like, damn, you bitch,
Speaker 3: get up, man, I got talking.
Speaker 1: Are you talking about the people with like the trash
Speaker 1: can lids is yeah? Shields those people?
Speaker 3: We could be speaking about these people.
Speaker 1: Dude, an elbow to the face is extreme. That's worse
Speaker 1: than a punch, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, pretty bad? Yeah yeah, because it's just straight bonk. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So yeah, he caught me flesh. He caught me flesh,
Speaker 3: and he was going just as fast as could So
Speaker 3: it was it was a straight swing as if you
Speaker 3: were actually trying to trying to hurt me. But he
Speaker 3: was just swinging through the lane. My face just happened
Speaker 3: to be there.
Speaker 1: Your face is just in the way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And he hit me and I was like, Okay,
Speaker 3: I didn't go down like you. Okay, I'm like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: I'm good. I wasn't. But yeah, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: It hurt to eat for a month. But I was like, okay, So,
Speaker 3: I mean, I guess if push come to shove, I
Speaker 3: can take a little bit of punishment. That's good today. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you can take a little bit of punishment, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I think it's that thing too, like your I mean,
Speaker 1: your body has like responses for this, So like your
Speaker 1: adrenaline probably came up, and your whatever other hormones or things,
Speaker 1: and so your body so you're kind of like almost
Speaker 1: like in shock. Maybe not really not full shock, but
Speaker 1: like part of your life. It's just like, okay, what
Speaker 1: what's going on? Like we can take it, but then
Speaker 1: later you're like, oh, fuck my job.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, the adrenaline is Goneyeah. Once the adrenaline where
Speaker 3: is off, that's when you start hurting. We got a
Speaker 3: t Yo up here, says in and out uses Talo.
Speaker 3: I've heard people talk about tallow that do the carnivoar dive.
Speaker 3: I think talo is just lard.
Speaker 1: I think it's just another word for lardot.
Speaker 3: I thought that was the fat from like red meat, that.
Speaker 1: Is that is lard is I don't know.
Speaker 2: I think that thing.
Speaker 1: Lard is an used for cooking. Lard has a lower
Speaker 1: melting point white talo. Talo is also rendered animal fat,
Speaker 1: but it's made from beef for mutton. Okay, that's what
Speaker 1: lard can be any animal and talo is beef for mutton,
Speaker 1: all right, so they are the same thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, Because people were talking about like, uh, after
Speaker 3: they're done cooking their steak or whatever, they take and
Speaker 3: actually dip the steak in the in the actual fat,
Speaker 3: and they said that's the best dressing for the stake
Speaker 3: in their opinion, bad or a or a running egg.
Speaker 3: But I've got I've got bait for runny eggs.
Speaker 1: Now I have to try In and Out. They should
Speaker 1: be promoting this. They should be like, we don't use
Speaker 1: seed oils.
Speaker 2: So everyone in the world like they made In and
Speaker 2: Out seem like the greatest fucking thing in the world.
Speaker 2: And so I went to In and Out when I
Speaker 2: was in Las Vegas, and it was okay, it didn't
Speaker 2: blow me away, and so I feel like disappointed by it.
Speaker 2: Like I tell you, five guys, double is like, oh
Speaker 2: so much. I thought was just so much better, But
Speaker 2: it turns out that there is. I'm looking it up
Speaker 2: right now. There isn't in and Out in Loveland, Colorado. Yeah,
Speaker 2: this one just south of me. Maybe you know, ten
Speaker 2: miles something like that.
Speaker 1: So get that battery. You can ride down and get
Speaker 1: yourself an in and out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm thinking exactly what I'm thinking.
Speaker 1: I want to eat fast food in general. But now
Speaker 1: I feel like I can go to in and Out
Speaker 1: and but I have the same thing people talked about
Speaker 1: in and Out my whole life. I went to California
Speaker 1: finally when I was like sixteen or something and got
Speaker 1: an in and Out was super excited, and I was like,
Speaker 1: this is exactly like every other burger I've ever had.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I didn't like that. I didn't care for
Speaker 2: their fries honestly, Like good Times is like one of
Speaker 2: the best fucking burgers around for a fast food burger.
Speaker 2: Good Time, and they're and they cooking the peanut oil.
Speaker 3: So but it's hard for me to get excited about
Speaker 3: food in general. I just get excited about French tastes.
Speaker 3: I see it. That's the only food vacation. Food connoisseur,
Speaker 3: French tape connoisseur. I want to if you say you
Speaker 3: got French tastes, I want to try your French taste, dude.
Speaker 3: I want to see. I want to see if you
Speaker 3: got it popping. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: You gotta get that like what is that called like
Speaker 1: chala or halla bread or something?
Speaker 3: Is that big shahlahla shahalla bread.
Speaker 1: You got like egg batter, cinnamon and sugar batter, and
Speaker 1: then and then do it. And then you've got to
Speaker 1: have like fresh whipped whipped cream with vanilla, a little
Speaker 1: bit of honey in it, and then you gotta put
Speaker 1: fresh berries in it. This is how you do French toast.
Speaker 3: Yeah the uh okay, okay, okay, I'm down with it,
Speaker 3: down with it.
Speaker 1: There used to be a place in Seattle that not
Speaker 1: everybody knew. It was just like a tiny hole in
Speaker 1: the wall, and we used to be able to go there.
Speaker 1: They had they had a French toast bar, so you
Speaker 1: could get like your French toast and then you go
Speaker 1: and put anything you want on top of it so good,
Speaker 1: and then it blew up and it became like the
Speaker 1: super just like Yippie Central, just like assholes, and you
Speaker 1: could never get in. It was annoying as fuck.
Speaker 3: But was it people? Nor was it people from like
Speaker 3: New York?
Speaker 1: I know it was like California mostly, but yeah, probably
Speaker 1: some New York.
Speaker 3: Like The issue is like a lot of people from
Speaker 3: like California, New York. They build up money there doing
Speaker 3: tech or or sales or Wall Street or whatever, and
Speaker 3: then like, oh, I'm gonna move to the South and
Speaker 3: open a restaurant. They you know, they come in there
Speaker 3: acting like asses and wanting to bring fucking loaded hot
Speaker 3: dogs and shit. You like, do that fucking ragged ship
Speaker 3: in the South, man, you know what I'm saying. But
Speaker 3: they do it all the time. But there's been a
Speaker 3: couple there's been a couple of people who came in
Speaker 3: and actually been able to successfully incorporate in the area.
Speaker 3: Uh and they were from up North a place called
Speaker 3: Suck Dogs extremely popular now extremely popular, but uh no, no, no,
Speaker 3: it's like a Burger hot dog joint, you know, it's
Speaker 3: more like your quick food. But then but then like
Speaker 3: they've got suck crushes, so they're known for like their
Speaker 3: drinks and all that stuff, like.
Speaker 2: Hot dog hamburger places. The only problem with these kind
Speaker 2: of places, which have been popping up a lot more
Speaker 2: lately is more hot dog places around than I ever
Speaker 2: remember before, is that they're just too got him expensive.
Speaker 2: They're like seven eight dollars for a goddamn hot dog.
Speaker 2: We got one place that's one places them for five
Speaker 2: bucks apiece, maybe six, but that's like the cheapest is
Speaker 2: gonna get.
Speaker 1: Hey, Cosco cell dozend dollars, I'm sure.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, com Iala just talked about inflation right here
Speaker 3: recently did she say things? She she was like, yeah,
Speaker 3: you know, groceries are high and gases high and things
Speaker 3: are going up.
Speaker 1: And then she just walked away.
Speaker 3: Come on, we're going to solve that problem.
Speaker 2: It's true.
Speaker 3: It's it's like when we talk, Hey, I like, I
Speaker 3: like what David Tolan's got going on out here. Potato
Speaker 3: wadges for blacks in twenty twenty four, I say, I
Speaker 3: say that I want the white folks and anything. I
Speaker 3: want them to get on in on it too.
Speaker 2: Oh you know, it'll be good. Some fucking sweet potato
Speaker 2: wedges that sounds like that'd be really.
Speaker 3: Good, just potential. But look, if you've got potato widges,
Speaker 3: we need we need to adjoint this their stapless potato wedges,
Speaker 3: because it's since KFC got rid of them. It's just
Speaker 3: the potato wige game has kind of felt falling off.
Speaker 1: It used to be like every gas station, every gas
Speaker 1: station had.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, not now, Oh right, pizza, you know. Frighten
Speaker 3: me said. Costco built their own hotel factory to keep
Speaker 3: the price low.
Speaker 1: Is that correct?
Speaker 3: I think so.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Costco is pretty much all about like owning every aspect
Speaker 1: of their supply and production.
Speaker 2: Lately, I actually been hitting the Sonic and they have
Speaker 2: a really good like chili cheese dog, not a quality
Speaker 2: hot dog by any stretch of imagination. They got any dog.
Speaker 2: They got enough ship on top of it that you
Speaker 2: can kind of ignore what the hot dog itself is, Like.
Speaker 3: Oh it's so bad. This is the problem.
Speaker 1: Maybe you find a place with good oils, like those
Speaker 1: meats are supposedly, I mean, they shouldn't be eating my humans.
Speaker 1: They have the fucking sulfates, nitrates.
Speaker 2: I don't know what are those things? What are those things?
Speaker 2: I don't know those things are myths.
Speaker 3: Are you trying to tell me that most of this,
Speaker 3: most of the stuff that we eat is pain and
Speaker 3: the rest of the world.
Speaker 1: Yes, that is true too. The preservatives and the meat
Speaker 1: have been it's been said that humans should not eat it.
Speaker 2: Is that like roast beef has that weird like gasoline
Speaker 2: sheen on it?
Speaker 1: What is roast beef so different?
Speaker 2: I love roast beef, that's my favorite. That with some
Speaker 2: horse radish.
Speaker 1: This is my thing because right now my tomatoes are
Speaker 1: like off the hook, My zucchini is off the hook.
Speaker 1: My my chickens are laying like four to five eggs
Speaker 1: a day. So I'm making an egg castroll with roasted hash,
Speaker 1: green chilies, tomatoes fresh off the bush, and zucchini.
Speaker 2: You ever thought about just killing your chickens and getting
Speaker 2: all the eggs out at once?
Speaker 3: Why won't you come out? They make a certain eggs.
Speaker 3: David wants to know, if you're a fan of how
Speaker 3: where they microwave?
Speaker 2: I never seen a microwave the food, it's David.
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure they put that on a roller, one
Speaker 3: of those rollers, you know, like.
Speaker 2: They used to wear roller skates. Did they used to
Speaker 2: come out of roller skates?
Speaker 3: Yeah? You had to be skaled to work it sonic
Speaker 3: ller skate.
Speaker 1: Now that's actually the other reason why I hate going
Speaker 1: anywhere is everybody is terrifying. I'm like, you're making food
Speaker 1: like you seem like you can hardly talk words. I
Speaker 1: don't know if you should be making my food. It's
Speaker 1: pretty scary. I don't I don't have faith in anyone.
Speaker 3: Well, we gotta what it used to be, like your
Speaker 3: managers would used to be older people, and then the
Speaker 3: people who are working and there will be the younger people.
Speaker 3: But you know, and that's still somewhat the case, except
Speaker 3: the fact that the younger people really don't give a fuck,
Speaker 3: I mean at all. Like now that is there's this
Speaker 3: internet ship where you can try to make money on
Speaker 3: the internet. They're just like fire me. I don't give
Speaker 3: fuck what you're gonna get. You're gonna get somebody, who
Speaker 3: you're gonna get, who you're gonna hire, You gonna hire tomorrow,
Speaker 3: all right, all right, I'm gonna do what I want
Speaker 3: to do, Like.
Speaker 1: I mean, like you gonna find There was a girl
Speaker 1: I went I don't know, this was like a year
Speaker 1: and a half ago, two years ago or something, but
Speaker 1: I went to Freddie's with Freddie's.
Speaker 2: And where's there Freddie's down in Colorado Springs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a hand full down here. Freddy's pretty good.
Speaker 1: I never had Freddie's until I moved here, and I
Speaker 1: was like, this is actually very good fast food. Basically
Speaker 1: it's their custards, right they because they have like frozen
Speaker 1: concretes and custards.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they remind me of Friendlies. I don't know if
Speaker 2: you ever had a Friendlies I have. Basically, it's just
Speaker 2: like Freddy's.
Speaker 1: We can't stop talking about food, so.
Speaker 2: We can talk about food. The rest of the joy
Speaker 2: takes in these Jews, so fuck them, let's just talk
Speaker 2: about food.
Speaker 1: But yeah, this girl was just like the look in
Speaker 1: her eyes was like one of like I can't wait
Speaker 1: to murder you and wear your skin is a suit.
Speaker 1: And I was like, hal you and customer service. You
Speaker 1: clearly hate all of us, Like I don't trust what
Speaker 1: you may have done to the food back there, ma'am.
Speaker 1: It was pretty intense. I'm pretty sure everyone everyone who
Speaker 1: hired her saw these red flags, but I think it's
Speaker 1: the same problem. They're like, well, who else is it
Speaker 1: going to be? We need someone?
Speaker 3: You're it? You Steem said he had had a bad
Speaker 3: experience at a restaurant. I'm not saying that I had.
Speaker 3: I can't quite say that I've had a bad experience
Speaker 3: that like a sit down restaurant, but like the fast
Speaker 3: fooding places. Yeah, because I got to because I got
Speaker 3: to stop there sometimes because it's just laid as hell,
Speaker 3: Especially when I'm doing like basketball season, I don't want
Speaker 3: to eat before the game and the games done at
Speaker 3: eight thirty, I need to eat something, and I'm just like,
Speaker 3: I ain't going home and cooking anything, so I just
Speaker 3: got to grab something quick. But yeah, you s at
Speaker 3: that time, it's just like there's nobody like overwatching them,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. Yeah, it's like when the
Speaker 3: when the manager don't give a fuck boat. I mean,
Speaker 3: the rest of the people really ain't gonna care, period,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. There was one time I
Speaker 3: walked in the joint and I walked right up and
Speaker 3: the man had his pants sagging off his ass and
Speaker 3: he was the manager. I was like, Oh, no, it's
Speaker 3: gonna be a bad day today. Boys, I already knew it.
Speaker 3: I said, I'm gonna grab something quick because we're gonna
Speaker 3: go watch a movie. So I need ten minutes, I'll
Speaker 3: be here, I'll be out. I was there for thirty
Speaker 3: five minutes. You know what I'm saying. I don't complain
Speaker 3: or anything, because I look back in there and I
Speaker 3: realized that that they've got people who don't have any
Speaker 3: motivation to do anything. I can't think beyond you know,
Speaker 3: the spot they're standing in. So I'm like, this is
Speaker 3: just kind of the way it is, and it's unfortunate.
Speaker 3: I mean, if you're gonna be in that particular industry,
Speaker 3: you can move up, and you can move up really
Speaker 3: quickly if you just work, like they'd be like, oh shit,
Speaker 3: you're gonna work. Oh shit, man, let's make you a manager.
Speaker 3: Damn it, you might be able to run a store.
Speaker 3: Let's give you a store. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: These managers are making like two hundred grand a year.
Speaker 3: Oh they can make you make some bank. Yeah, you
Speaker 3: make some bank now if you if you can become
Speaker 3: a GM up a store. So it's just like you
Speaker 3: can go in there if they and if they see
Speaker 3: that you're gonna actually work, because they've got so many
Speaker 3: people who are apathetic, you know, and it's yeah, it's
Speaker 3: hard not to be, because we had that stretch from
Speaker 3: about twenty twenty to twenty twenty two where they just
Speaker 3: gave you money, you know, didn't have to pay rent
Speaker 3: electricity bill. You cannot pay it. If you want to
Speaker 3: not pay it, you know what I'm saying. You can
Speaker 3: go up to the you know, get your your government check.
Speaker 3: We'll keep paying you, will actually pay you more than
Speaker 3: what we're supposed to, double, sometimes triple. I'm like, with shit,
Speaker 3: how much? Why did you want? Actually? Yeah, but oh,
Speaker 3: did you actually see I've seen in this circulate a round.
Speaker 3: I don't know if it's true or not, but there
Speaker 3: was somebody who took a picture of somebody's EBT receipt,
Speaker 3: which I'm pretty positive it's probably illegal, but that's okay.
Speaker 3: They took a picture of it and it was a
Speaker 3: it was an immigrant, obviously they were legal. They had
Speaker 3: thirteen thousand dollars worth of EBT money, and they had
Speaker 3: forty five hundred dollars worth of cash. Because every time
Speaker 3: you make a transaction, it spits out how much you
Speaker 3: got lived. So they have this is for the month,
Speaker 3: thirteen thousand dollars worth of food live and in forty
Speaker 3: five hundred dollars worth of cash. I was.
Speaker 1: I have to believe that was digitally edited, otherwise I
Speaker 1: just get I would.
Speaker 3: Hope, so I would hope. So, I mean, I'm just
Speaker 3: I'm just trying to I'm trying to figure it out.
Speaker 3: But it wouldn't surprise me, right if this was true.
Speaker 1: When what we're hearing is that people come in and
Speaker 1: they're getting funded, and whether it's like a Soros related
Speaker 1: NGO or our own government, that there's all of this
Speaker 1: money flowing all these people just just for funsies, just
Speaker 1: because Yeah, then it makes it more believable. But holy shit,
Speaker 1: who here doesn't need thirteen thousand dollars a month? But
Speaker 1: I have never even heard of that, Like what who
Speaker 1: makes it?
Speaker 3: I'm on that. I'm like, how much you gonna eat
Speaker 3: thirteen thousand dollars worth of food?
Speaker 1: Yeah? How many people are in your family? You're like,
Speaker 1: we have a family of sixty two?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Right, yeah? And it used to be And I assumed,
Speaker 3: and look, it's gonna sound bad, but people who were
Speaker 3: crazy every way, I'm assuming that they're bawling because I
Speaker 3: don't know how you eat that much? You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, You got I mean, you've got to be
Speaker 3: making a bunch of money or you're getting supplemented. You
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying, You know what eat because usually
Speaker 3: the people who got you know, years ago, people who
Speaker 3: got fat, you knew they were rich because we could
Speaker 3: get fat like twice a week. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: three times a week. Yeah, that's why it was.
Speaker 1: That's why it was sexy back in like the Renaissance
Speaker 1: and whatever enlightenment was, because it's you had to be
Speaker 1: rich to do it.
Speaker 3: Rich is sexy. Oh yeah, you get you. You get
Speaker 3: your big old, big old white girl. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. That's what the brothers like. Brothers like them
Speaker 3: a big white, skinny black dude, love them a big
Speaker 3: white gap.
Speaker 1: But it's like every time I like skinny black guys too, spinny.
Speaker 1: I see skinny, skinny ass black guys and big giant
Speaker 1: women too, I'm like, huh, is it.
Speaker 3: A skinny That's what I'm saying. That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: I don't know, but they.
Speaker 1: Just what the hell they just.
Speaker 3: It's just it's just something. It's just the thing. It's
Speaker 3: like you see a skinny black guy, You're like, Okay,
Speaker 3: where's the big white girl at Yeah, like if he's
Speaker 3: super skinny, you're just looking around for You're like, I
Speaker 3: know she's somewhere around here, scoping around. Oh man. But yeah,
Speaker 3: so so that used to show that you had a privilege,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying, as far as you were
Speaker 3: well to do because you had you had enough resources
Speaker 3: to actually overindulge.
Speaker 1: Now it's the reverse. You have enough resources to work
Speaker 1: out and eat quality food and like you have it
Speaker 1: all planned out for you by a food like a
Speaker 1: dietitian or whatever, like you're you're rich if you're skinny almost.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, kind of it's kind of backwards. It's kind
Speaker 3: of weird. Oh god, something weird.
Speaker 1: Yeah, David said, my buddy when I was younger, just
Speaker 1: on some cookies and his babysitter ate them.
Speaker 2: That sounds like urban legend.
Speaker 3: Yeah that's not that's not really.
Speaker 1: I've seen it in a in a porn at the
Speaker 1: Seattle I used to go to like the porn Festival's
Speaker 1: the Amateur Porn Festival, just because I thought it was
Speaker 1: like edgy. I'm always just like grossed out and do
Speaker 1: not find it like in any way enticing. But I
Speaker 1: was just like, ooh, edgy, I'll go to the porn festival,
Speaker 1: you know, because I was like young and stupid or whatever,
Speaker 1: and that was one of the porns. It was one
Speaker 1: of the amateur porns. They like calm on the muffins
Speaker 1: and then the other the lady like eats the muffins,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, that's pretty gross, Like why just keep
Speaker 1: that to yourself?
Speaker 2: I think, yeah, why can't they do normal ship? Let's like,
Speaker 2: come on our face, I mean, come on for.
Speaker 3: Real, come on he.
Speaker 1: Literally, come on, that's too much.
Speaker 3: Oh oh oh, I want to because the cord did
Speaker 3: a shade and I want to. I want to say
Speaker 3: something about that. That boxer or one of the boxers,
Speaker 3: the e Maine. Okay, so allegedly she is a woman,
Speaker 3: except that she's not.
Speaker 1: She's x Y chromosomes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so so she had an issue. He were the
Speaker 3: testes stopped growing externally, but they still growed internally.
Speaker 1: So that's an over Yeah that's what oies are.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but but uh so, yeah, so that's that's pretty
Speaker 3: much what happened.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's bullshit. You're a guy. I'm sorry you feel
Speaker 1: like a woman. You might have some tits or whatever's
Speaker 1: going on with your body.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but your there was no there. I
Speaker 2: don't think I could do that.
Speaker 1: It really was either, but like maybe there was something
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it was the x Y chromosome. So they're
Speaker 3: saying that she has a vagina. Now I had a cousin,
Speaker 3: cares who was who was born with both. I do
Speaker 3: have a cousin it was born both yep, yep. And
Speaker 3: they had to choose, and they chose boy and it
Speaker 3: end up being right. Oh good, you could choose being wrong. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you can end up being wrong.
Speaker 1: So test the chromosomes at that point and see.
Speaker 3: You see I don't know this was bad. This is
Speaker 3: back in your nineties, so I have no clue. But
Speaker 3: but okay, so I have some sympathy a little bit
Speaker 3: for people like that. But if you if you're producing
Speaker 3: male levels of testosterone, yeah, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: because you have nuts, they just didn't grow outside of
Speaker 3: your body because of the deformity. Unfortunately, you know, shouldn't
Speaker 3: be fighting women.
Speaker 1: Right, It's it's it's immoral, it's unethical. Something's wrong with you. You
Speaker 1: want to beat up women. There's something wrong with you.
Speaker 1: We call it what do we call it? Domestic fucking violence? Like,
Speaker 1: what the fuck is wrong with you? I don't give
Speaker 1: a shit. I'm sorry your life might have been hard
Speaker 1: or whatever. It doesn't mean you go beat up women. Asshole.
Speaker 3: Now, if I knew this, I we would have went
Speaker 3: on DraftKings and put some money in that these two
Speaker 3: U two gentlemen would have been in the finals because
Speaker 3: they are. Yeah I should have did.
Speaker 2: Are they going to fight each other? Yeah that's gonna happen.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah they are in the finals.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so your dudes are gonna fight each other for
Speaker 1: the women's boxing championship.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, that's that's gonna that's gonna happen. So so yeah,
Speaker 3: so there was what was it like? R G three
Speaker 3: was like, if you're gonna talk about standing up for women,
Speaker 3: to protect women and you got to protect your Maine,
Speaker 3: I was like, this is a particular circumstance where this
Speaker 3: particular person does have a distinct advantage because they produce
Speaker 3: male levels of testosterone, which means their bone density is different,
Speaker 3: their endurance is different. Like it's just it's just totally.
Speaker 1: Different biochemically and genetically a man, and therefore they have
Speaker 1: the male advantage. Yeah, yeah, it's fucked up. No, it's
Speaker 1: not a woman. I don't care if you think your woman,
Speaker 1: call yourself a woman or whatever. It doesn't change your biology, right,
Speaker 1: I don't think that's the right word. Your biochemistry.
Speaker 2: You know what will change your biology? If all of
Speaker 2: you right now in the show notes, go look and
Speaker 2: you join our day zero telegram group, it is guaranteed
Speaker 2: to give you titties. So right now, guaranteed to give
Speaker 2: or see or CTV either one. So just clarify now
Speaker 2: if you're on Rock Finn or Rumble, and the link
Speaker 2: to our telegram should be in the show notes and
Speaker 2: there you go, go click that motherfucker because it's going
Speaker 2: to be it's day zero twenty four to seven. In there, lady.
Speaker 1: There's really there's really good memes as well.
Speaker 3: It's pretty funny. Not main veal is that? What is that?
Speaker 3: What we're going to turn into main vieal.
Speaker 1: It's the War of the memes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you got man, you got to be careful
Speaker 3: when you're showing Olympic stuff or they show up block
Speaker 3: my video. I had to drink. I had to drink. Yeah,
Speaker 3: well for the fifteen seconds I showed it's like, are.
Speaker 2: They to erase the fact that stuff happened.
Speaker 1: No, they just they want to own it. They want
Speaker 1: you to not have any fun with it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's just like, do you.
Speaker 2: Go to any official sources and watch that blue smurf faggot?
Speaker 3: Dude?
Speaker 1: Yes, I think well that that was supposedly erased actually
Speaker 1: like the day of but I don't know if it's back.
Speaker 3: Or what kind of but yeah, but they ready to
Speaker 3: I'm talking about it's like fifteen. It's like, dude, I
Speaker 3: just did an hour and a half and you're gonna
Speaker 3: block my whole video for fifteen. I mean it's like
Speaker 3: it was literally fifteen seconds and people had contexts. It's
Speaker 3: like damn man. I mean it's just and.
Speaker 1: That's supposed to be allowed under fair use, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: one time educational use whatever.
Speaker 3: I don't know, Yeah, yeah, it happened to fair They
Speaker 3: like Olympics, like fuck your fair use. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, fuck your couch come out? Oh oh you
Speaker 3: know what's what?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: The other weird thing about Paris because they had that
Speaker 1: like what subway like something. I don't know if it
Speaker 1: was connected to the cyber polygon or whatever. At this point,
Speaker 1: but all of their transportation shut down in the morning
Speaker 1: before the Olympics, and then right after the Olympics opening
Speaker 1: ceremony they had the blackout mm hm, And I was like,
Speaker 1: so this is this is predictive programming in some way, right,
Speaker 1: They're like, all right, time to have the mass transportation
Speaker 1: chaos and the blackouts, let's go.
Speaker 3: Or is it just coincidence.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I'm starting to think that they're not
Speaker 2: smart enough to do anything any predictive programming. They're like
Speaker 2: the idea that they're smart enough to pull off some
Speaker 2: double triple whammy in the intelligence propaganda world. That's starting
Speaker 2: to just feel ridiculous to me. These people are so
Speaker 2: fucking dumb, it's unbelievable.
Speaker 3: You don't think they got the double triple woman, not
Speaker 3: no more.
Speaker 2: Not. I think that fell apart like twenty years ago.
Speaker 3: The new people we got coming up, it's like, oh,
Speaker 3: guy's just shaking their head out, and I'm like, we
Speaker 3: got a shot. We can't even hit the people with
Speaker 3: the good looking propaganda anymore.
Speaker 2: This is right, though, Like look at this. The more
Speaker 2: I look at this Trump shooting thing, I'm like, this
Speaker 2: is unbelievable. Like so either was a shooter and he
Speaker 2: was fucking so good that he hit him with a
Speaker 2: shot on the ear, or there was multiple shooters and
Speaker 2: they were so bad that they couldn't kill fucking Trump.
Speaker 2: So like, either way, no matter how you fucking look
Speaker 2: at it, they're like, what is happening here? It's like
Speaker 2: I can't even bother it. Honestly, it's like this it's
Speaker 2: a fuck off. I don't even care.
Speaker 1: I got I got kind of tripped.
Speaker 2: Out because I'm still snow Ellen Dullis or James Angleton
Speaker 2: behind this one. I guarantee.
Speaker 1: When I saw the shoe, because at the first when
Speaker 1: it was first happening, I was like they pulled the
Speaker 1: shoes off? Why? And then I was like, oh, so
Speaker 1: they have a fucking shoe there, because that's their like
Speaker 1: goddamn calling card for like this is a false flag,
Speaker 1: But couldn't they also plant something like that to make
Speaker 1: everyone think it was a false flag so that they
Speaker 1: wouldn't look at the actual cold like it's a double
Speaker 1: false flag.
Speaker 2: I don't give them any no, okay, anytime it's a
Speaker 2: double triple anything, just like Nope, they're not that smart.
Speaker 2: They're not smart enough to pull off the double triple ammy.
Speaker 2: They're so fucking stupid that they couldn't even kill Trump.
Speaker 2: But I don't even know how many fucking I mean,
Speaker 2: they left the whole thing wide open and they couldn't
Speaker 2: kill the guy like they are not.
Speaker 1: That's pretty amazing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they intentionally lift everything open, like intention Like it
Speaker 3: was like, this is like blake. This is the most
Speaker 3: blake disregard in the history of blatant disregard, allright, Just
Speaker 3: like I mean, running across the top of the building
Speaker 3: just looking at I'm just like, this ain't real. Is
Speaker 3: it to me? This ain't real? Somebody tell me this
Speaker 3: ain't real? And like the more you just think about it,
Speaker 3: like Dave, this ship was real. Like I just sit
Speaker 3: there and I just keep thinking about it because I'm like,
Speaker 3: all right, man, can I can I think of some
Speaker 3: reason why, why why they will fake this and just
Speaker 3: say this ship ain't adding up for fake. So it's
Speaker 3: just like y'all are dad fucking bad man.
Speaker 1: You can't even full off your own ship. Well, And
Speaker 1: people are talking about his ear is back in place
Speaker 1: or whatever, there's no wound there, and I'm like, I yeah, maybe,
Speaker 1: But also like he's a vain fucking bastard, Like you
Speaker 1: don't think he would have his ear like fixed or
Speaker 1: whatever if he could, right, I mean these people get
Speaker 1: like plastic surgery and all kinds of things all of
Speaker 1: the time. I don't know. I don't know if you're
Speaker 1: stupid enough to like pretend there was an ear wound
Speaker 1: and then just forget to keep pretending like that would
Speaker 1: also just be like, really, are you that bad at this?
Speaker 1: Or do you want people to think that you didn't
Speaker 1: have an air buioped? That was the point, right, I
Speaker 1: don't know which all are you going for here?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I don't know. I just know that it was.
Speaker 3: It's just it's just bad all the way around, Okay,
Speaker 3: I mean it's just horrible. I mean it's horrible all
Speaker 3: the way down to the to the fact that they
Speaker 3: got the damn chicks out there who couldn't even put
Speaker 3: a gun back in the holster. I mean, that's just
Speaker 3: that's just how bad it is. Like they missed a
Speaker 3: holster like four times.
Speaker 1: I'm like, and that too, I'm like, did you tell
Speaker 1: them to do that? Did you tell them to do
Speaker 1: that and they would look that fucking stupid? Or are
Speaker 1: they that fucking bad at their job.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what I'm saying. It's just like it's too
Speaker 3: it's this looks too terrible to be like, oh yeah,
Speaker 3: it's it up. I'm like, damn. I mean, y'all couldn't
Speaker 3: have set up to nias. I mean, my god.
Speaker 1: But they always they always kind of do that, like
Speaker 1: all their false ways are kind of fucking sloppy. If
Speaker 1: you look closely and all it all starts to fall apart,
Speaker 1: and you're like, what did you want us to see
Speaker 1: through it? Are you mocking us? But the rest of
Speaker 1: the people are just like believing it, And then the
Speaker 1: few people who look you're just making fun of them
Speaker 1: by how shitty it is.
Speaker 2: Were there any rabbis there in elaborate robes that we
Speaker 2: didn't catch in any of the other photographs.
Speaker 1: Probably probably because, you know, Jews for Trump.
Speaker 2: I don't buy the Jews for Trump thing. I don't
Speaker 2: think Jews like Trump. I don't care what he did
Speaker 2: for them. I think that he moved the fucking embassy
Speaker 2: and all that stuff and did the whole Jerusalem thing
Speaker 2: out of obligation. They got something on them. But I
Speaker 2: don't think that he's the puppet the Zionist puppet. People
Speaker 2: think that he is. I think he might. I think
Speaker 2: he resents that to some degree.
Speaker 3: But perhaps they had white days for white days for hairs.
Speaker 2: That's racist. I'm offended.
Speaker 1: They had, huh, white dudes, white women, No.
Speaker 2: White dude support Kamala Harris, the guy has allays do it?
Speaker 3: They she had a whole bunch of white dudes.
Speaker 2: They're on the payrolly, honestly, I'm just you know, the
Speaker 2: report of the emulation, they had.
Speaker 3: A zoom call. I think it was poor Kamala. Yeah,
Speaker 3: they did it love and we're gonna do it, love it,
Speaker 3: scrub shoot it now.
Speaker 1: God Like, please don't ever show anyone this again. They're
Speaker 1: like pretending. So the numbers the donations she got like
Speaker 1: her first night or whatever, was supposedly eighty one million dollars, which.
Speaker 2: I heard her numbers as high as like two fifty.
Speaker 1: Well yeah that was like within a few days. But
Speaker 1: like the first number they reported, they were like eighty
Speaker 1: one million dollars race for Kamala, which is exactly as
Speaker 1: many voats as Biden supposedly got. I was like, is
Speaker 1: this just your this is your fake number?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 2: As are terrible, Like I watched her ad. Her ad
Speaker 2: starts off with her cackling a little bit, and then
Speaker 2: she goes, right now is the time, not tomorrow? Right
Speaker 2: now you can send You can send five or ten dollars,
Speaker 2: and we can put out ads that will target undecided voters.
Speaker 2: You're not supposed to say it like that. You're not
Speaker 2: supposed to come out and say you're targeting because there
Speaker 2: are no undecided voters at this point. If you're an
Speaker 2: under I always this undecided voter mythology that we hear
Speaker 2: about every election. There are no undecided voters are if
Speaker 2: you're undecided at the last minute, you should be putting
Speaker 2: the camp, okay.
Speaker 1: Camp with everyone, Corey.
Speaker 3: Couldn't somebody be like going through all this time and
Speaker 3: had them like a like a dry erase board, have
Speaker 3: Trump on one side, hairs on the other side.
Speaker 2: Of the Only people should be undecided are people who
Speaker 2: are just now waking up from a comba five minutes ago.
Speaker 2: They can be undecided, okay everyone else.
Speaker 3: You know, I think that.
Speaker 1: Even like a year or two ago, no one's undecided. Basically,
Speaker 1: like they have all those things after a debate, and
Speaker 1: they have these like supposedly normal people and they're like, Okay,
Speaker 1: you were undecided before we went into debate. Now that
Speaker 1: the debate's over, what do you think? And they have
Speaker 1: some pre canned answer and I'm like, you nobody fucking
Speaker 1: thinks like that. Nobody's like, I'm not sure. Let's see
Speaker 1: how the debate goes. Nobody nobody thinks debates matter.
Speaker 3: You know you think you don't think after after the
Speaker 3: debate you'd be like, oh damn you know. I mean
Speaker 3: you might be like.
Speaker 1: Wow, that guy can't talk or walk, so maybe he's
Speaker 1: not a good joys like that.
Speaker 3: So I'm definitely voting for him.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: W that's definitely one.
Speaker 1: That's the guy that screams strength.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's what we won't somebody that's scream strength.
Speaker 3: If you if you can barely make a senence and
Speaker 3: you can't make it up and down to fly the stairs,
Speaker 3: that's the guy.
Speaker 1: Well, speaking of false flags, uh, the the men who
Speaker 1: supposedly pulled off nine to eleven are being let out
Speaker 1: of Guantanamo.
Speaker 3: Obay, Now.
Speaker 2: That got overridden by the Secretary of Defense.
Speaker 1: Oh good, I don't even understand.
Speaker 2: The movesterminded anything.
Speaker 1: No, I feel bad for them. Who knows what they did.
Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe they.
Speaker 2: I mean, there are probably a bunch of cunts who
Speaker 2: like fuck goats and beat women and stuff, but like
Speaker 2: other than the normal cultural stuff you get from the
Speaker 2: fucking Arabs, like no big deal, No, I don't really
Speaker 2: give a fuck out of these people, really like they
Speaker 2: could saying Guantanamo forever, But it doesn't really matter. They
Speaker 2: were not behind nine to eleven. They were the puppets
Speaker 2: of They weren't behind shit. Maybe they wrangled up to
Speaker 2: fucking guys who were used in the OP. Perhaps that's
Speaker 2: what they were fucking responsible for. But the idea that's
Speaker 2: a bunch of fucking you know, a bunch of motherfuckers
Speaker 2: and caves just fucking planned the shit and pulled it
Speaker 2: out fuck right, and suck my dick, seriously, fuck right off.
Speaker 1: The whole story is so so weak. But yeah, these
Speaker 1: guys have been in Guantanamo since then. I'm like, do
Speaker 1: you know what they do to people in Guantanamo. I'm
Speaker 1: sure most of us don't know, but the things we
Speaker 1: do know are like bad enough. So these people have
Speaker 1: been exceptionally deeply psychologically tortured for like twenty some years,
Speaker 1: and you're gonna let them go.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, man, putting back out in public, that's a
Speaker 3: good thing. Like it would be probably probably eating like
Speaker 3: a laming through it too, forced down their throat. Maybe, Yeah,
Speaker 3: you get waterboarded daily. This is it's like it's like
Speaker 3: a right Jimmy brunch. It's like dangn again, waterboarding.
Speaker 1: Waterboarding, then forced feeding with pork and then uh, you
Speaker 1: know you have those things wrapped around. It's like a
Speaker 1: wrap around device that like goes around their eyes and
Speaker 1: their ears so they're seeing and hearing just whatever's program
Speaker 1: to be seen and heard NonStop, twenty four hours a day.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, Like literally I think killing them would
Speaker 1: be a MERSI.
Speaker 2: I'm sure they're still not torturing them. They're probably just
Speaker 2: normal prisoners by this point.
Speaker 1: Oh Like remember that was whole Disant's whole fucking thing
Speaker 1: was he went down to Guantanmo to tell them that
Speaker 1: he was there to help them have more human rights
Speaker 1: and be tortured less, so that he could find out
Speaker 1: exactly what it was that bothered them the most so
Speaker 1: that they could do that more so they could torture
Speaker 1: them better. That was the Santasus thing. And people are like,
Speaker 1: he's a hero.
Speaker 3: That guy. No, he might be a hero. Hey didn't
Speaker 3: I say that we're all villains and somebody's eyes.
Speaker 1: That's true. It's poor mind controlled children broughtb me think
Speaker 1: he's a hero.
Speaker 3: Well, just depending depending on what you're being shown over
Speaker 3: a particular person, they could be a hero. You found
Speaker 3: a lot of people have found out a lot of
Speaker 3: stuff about after somebody died, you know, and that was
Speaker 3: not you know, that becoming of them. And uh, I
Speaker 3: know people say, you know, respect the dead, but I'm like, look,
Speaker 3: you gotta dash in between your name and you got
Speaker 3: numbers on each side, so I can talk about your
Speaker 3: life because you can't do shit else about it, all right,
Speaker 3: So whatever you produce is what you produce. If you
Speaker 3: wanted something better, then you should have left a better legacy,
Speaker 3: That's all I know. But you gotta dash. You got
Speaker 3: numbers on each side. So if you were a piece
Speaker 3: of ship, I'm just gonna call you what you were,
Speaker 3: a piece of ship.
Speaker 1: I think it's weird to pretend people are different than
Speaker 1: they are just because they're dead.
Speaker 3: Respect them, Respect the dead. I'm like, he was a
Speaker 3: sacka ship. She was a sack of ship, you know,
Speaker 3: what I'm saying. It's just like, what kind of respect
Speaker 3: you want me to have for them?
Speaker 1: I mean, he didn't get better because they died.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well that's that's the claim. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Once when somebody passes, it's like, oh, you know they
Speaker 3: do the what is it they do the slices show presentation. Yeah,
Speaker 3: showing holding the baby with their grandma and all this.
Speaker 3: I'm just like, you're gonna show the other ship they
Speaker 3: did too. You want to show the bad shit they did.
Speaker 3: This is a moment of celebration. Yeah, they're gone ship
Speaker 3: because they were dance. They were staying on this earth.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying. I mean, my goodness, I
Speaker 3: ain't that I've never understood you, and I ain't gonna
Speaker 3: lie to you. Weird, extremely weird standing around. Are y'all
Speaker 3: ready to eat? Not with y'all? I'm ready to leave.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying. All niggas talking about damn
Speaker 3: having a meal. I don't want to hang around y'all.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, Who are you? First off,
Speaker 3: I don't even know who you are. Second of all,
Speaker 3: this is weird as fuck? All right, So this is already,
Speaker 3: especially for depending on you know, who's there, loved one,
Speaker 3: things of the nature, if you you know, with somebody
Speaker 3: close to you, it's just it's just like you go
Speaker 3: up to people and you're like, what are you gonna say?
Speaker 3: I ain't got ship to say because I don't know
Speaker 3: what to say. Nobody knows, like, sorry for your loss, man,
Speaker 3: I'm sorry that you came up to me. Look, dude,
Speaker 3: I'm not sure why I'm actually hearing, why this is happening.
Speaker 3: All right, it would be better if you know, we
Speaker 3: just bury them, y'all didn't come around. You want to
Speaker 3: sing your condolences, put it in the po box. I
Speaker 3: might check it sometimes. I mean that's about it. So
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 1: It depends too though. I mean, like I think like
Speaker 1: the close family needs it, they need the closer they
Speaker 1: need to like sit around talk about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But then all the extended people come in. It's like
Speaker 1: super weird. They're like, oh, I'm so sorry, yeah, and
Speaker 1: you're like, you don't fucking know me. Why are you
Speaker 1: even talking to me? You have no idea the depth
Speaker 1: of my pain.
Speaker 3: Why are you here?
Speaker 1: But you can also have like these cultures where it's
Speaker 1: like it actually is a celebration. Everyone's there telling stories
Speaker 1: and like laughing about who they were, especially.
Speaker 3: When that's a good person.
Speaker 1: The stories are true.
Speaker 3: I mean, the only time, the only time I want
Speaker 3: something like that is if we got like a true
Speaker 3: warrior's death, like a spartacle. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: It's just saying, let against the Roman army. I mean,
Speaker 3: slay a whole bunch of people, free people from their
Speaker 3: bonded you know what I'm saying. And when when they
Speaker 3: finally clipped them, Hey, I'm fine having a having a
Speaker 3: big ceremony for an spartacas. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: He did something epic, all right? And if you're just
Speaker 3: around here and you work for forty years, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, It's like, let's not do nothing epic.
Speaker 3: Let's not spend a bunch of money. That's the first thing. Yeah, Like, man, man,
Speaker 3: we need money to bury you. I'm like, what did
Speaker 3: we talking about? Thirty thousand dollars? I'm like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: why thirty.
Speaker 1: We need to go back to Just like you dig
Speaker 1: a six foot hole, you wrap them in linen and
Speaker 1: you put them in the hole. That's like ten dollars, right,
Speaker 1: forty bucks maybe, like that's cheap, like we just and
Speaker 1: it's better for the earth. Okay. And here's the other thing. Supposedly.
Speaker 1: I want to look into this more because I want
Speaker 1: to know if it's true. But Vanilla Ice says that
Speaker 1: if you bury a family member on a property you
Speaker 1: own outright own, that you never have to pay property
Speaker 1: taxes again because now it's like a sacred site or something.
Speaker 2: What.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So I'm like, all.
Speaker 1: Right, let's get some family's the one, because there's all
Speaker 1: kinds of weird fucking laws like this, and death is
Speaker 1: one of those things where like there's all kinds of
Speaker 1: things you don't have to do, but they will tell
Speaker 1: you you have to do them to get the money
Speaker 1: out of you. They're like, oh, yeah, you have to
Speaker 1: embalm the body. No you don't. Oh yeah, you have
Speaker 1: to put them in a coffin. No you don't, like
Speaker 1: you have to do dead No you don't.
Speaker 2: Can't you be buried and turned into like a marshroom
Speaker 2: or a vinyl record these days?
Speaker 1: These days, yes, you could be buried and turned into food.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I mean for trees and ship mushrooms and trees,
Speaker 1: maybe you can be turned into food too. People eat
Speaker 1: your placenta.
Speaker 2: Why not? A person's gross? Those people should camps, that's
Speaker 2: your religion. But I told you of the population needs
Speaker 2: to be in a camp.
Speaker 3: Cat Corey's got over y'all. It's called a camp. I
Speaker 3: didn't see what kind of kind of camp it was.
Speaker 3: It's just a camp.
Speaker 1: Just a camp. Yeah, stay, summer camp, summer camps for kids.
Speaker 1: I have to correct the record. It's not just that
Speaker 1: seventy percent of university students thought that words were violence.
Speaker 1: It's that they believe that words are as damaging as
Speaker 1: physical violence.
Speaker 2: As because they're fat and ugly and stupid with blue hair.
Speaker 1: As damaging as damaging. They literally believe that.
Speaker 2: Those people deserve a punch in the face. You'll never
Speaker 2: understand the hardships of life until you've at least been
Speaker 2: punched in the fucking face.
Speaker 3: There's only there's only certain times where words will be
Speaker 3: as damaging as physical violence. And this when you're dealing
Speaker 3: with somebody that you love. Ah, yeah, that's the only
Speaker 3: that's the only time. And you get and you get
Speaker 3: devastating news like hey, I never really liked you and
Speaker 3: your piece of ship. I'm leaving you today? Do what
Speaker 3: you get hit with that? You're like, you get blindsided
Speaker 3: with that? You know what I'm saying, So that could
Speaker 3: that could cut deep? You know what I'm saying. Somebody
Speaker 3: who's been one of your best friends for a while,
Speaker 3: you find out they portray you. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: stuff like that, that's what words you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Words and things of that nature could be as damaging.
Speaker 3: But you have to have you have to have an
Speaker 3: emotional connection.
Speaker 2: There were people who break your heart to go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm with you, though, when people are talking shit
Speaker 1: or praise, I'm like, it doesn't really matter to me
Speaker 1: unless I know you love you and respect you, then
Speaker 1: it matters to me what you say about me. But
Speaker 1: like everybody else, I'm like, why do you think I
Speaker 1: would care what you are to say? I may know
Speaker 1: who you are now, I may know how to treat
Speaker 1: you and like what boundaries to have, but I don't
Speaker 1: care what you think or saying.
Speaker 3: It's not gonna take. Yeah, Like when you get commenters
Speaker 3: on you know, certain videos and stuff, when they leave stuff,
Speaker 3: you might have banter back and forth, you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, discourse, but at the end of the day,
Speaker 3: like it didn't. It didn't like affect you. It's not
Speaker 3: like devastated this somebody like my video, you know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying, Like my comed Yeah, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: With somebody you actually have a connection with, they come
Speaker 3: and say something hurtful, Yeah, hurtful. Yeah. So you we
Speaker 3: actually we actually uh tiptoe around with people that we
Speaker 3: actually care about a lot of times we don't say
Speaker 3: a lot of things are on my mind and that's
Speaker 3: to protect said relationship or whatever.
Speaker 1: So you know, like actually you're a piece of ship
Speaker 1: and you're fat and stupid and I hate you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just like just like you know, saying stuff like that,
Speaker 3: people say that like in the heat of the moment. Well,
Speaker 3: the heat of the moment is what you've been thinking
Speaker 3: all this time. You just you just got pushing the
Speaker 3: point where you think at it. Yeah, you blurreded it
Speaker 3: out soon m hm. Yes. So that's where that's where
Speaker 3: words could be as hurtful, because that could you know,
Speaker 3: change the outlook as far as on people's lives and
Speaker 3: things of that nature. I actually had somebody I know,
Speaker 3: well I don't personally know him, I know the guy,
Speaker 3: but he was I don't think I think it was
Speaker 3: his Beyonce, I believe. But anyway, he broke up with her,
Speaker 3: and she came over the next day to get her stuff,
Speaker 3: and he had a woman in there doing the thing.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, her first, Yeah, But usually
Speaker 3: what that means is that he spent men. Men. Men
Speaker 3: don't men know rebound like that. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: We ain't rebounded that quickly, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: unless there was some some seas already laid and she
Speaker 3: blew her head off the next day.
Speaker 1: Ah yeah, Okay, but that's it's still.
Speaker 3: Not yeah, yeah, but that's what I'm saying. But well, here,
Speaker 3: here's what I here's what I say about that. I
Speaker 3: always say that you need to be careful with how
Speaker 3: you treat people for the simple fact that she could
Speaker 3: have brought the gun to you first, like Shachi, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. Yeah, Like, so there's there's a
Speaker 3: there's a there's a fine line on that stuff right there,
Speaker 3: Like like how you treat people, how you go about
Speaker 3: as far as relationships and things of that nature. Even
Speaker 3: if you're gonna leave somebody man and you know, try
Speaker 3: to be at least a little bit respectful because you
Speaker 3: don't know what the other person's thinking, you know, as
Speaker 3: far as how invested they were and this and all that,
Speaker 3: and you know they still love you and all that,
Speaker 3: and then like they I mean they talking about like
Speaker 3: the next day like that. We ain't talking about six weeks,
Speaker 3: two months, a year. We talked the very next day.
Speaker 3: Boom you walk right in and it's just like now
Speaker 3: you're just thinking aback and you're like, well, damn, I mean,
Speaker 3: how long has this going on? And so that's where
Speaker 3: the mentality. And people always tell me, oh, you know,
Speaker 3: they're not emotionally stable and things of that nature. I'm like, dude, okay,
Speaker 3: I mean I got you all right, but you don't
Speaker 3: know what you're going to do if your wife decides
Speaker 3: to leave you somebody who you've had a kid with,
Speaker 3: and then the next day you go over to get
Speaker 3: your stuff out and she got some dude and they're
Speaker 3: railing her. You know what I'm saying, You don't know
Speaker 3: what you're gonna do right then and there, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, because at that moment, you're hurt. So
Speaker 3: you just have to always be careful with how you
Speaker 3: treat people, and you know how you approach things as
Speaker 3: far as breakups and in particular relationships even friendships. So
Speaker 3: you just have to be careful. There's there's ways to
Speaker 3: do it where you know you can both leave amicably
Speaker 3: and kind of ideally.
Speaker 1: It takes some kind of like maturity and emotional wellness
Speaker 1: I feel like, but most people don't. Yeah, I didn't
Speaker 1: have like a breakup with someone that I stayed sort
Speaker 1: of like friends with like that, we stayed like respecting
Speaker 1: each time to write until I was like thirty something.
Speaker 2: There's no point in any of that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it used, it didn't happen. Yeah, it doesn't happen,
Speaker 3: and it probably shouldn't to be honest.
Speaker 1: Well, it's like it's okay to you don't stay friends friends,
Speaker 1: You're just like, I don't hate you. We're it's cool.
Speaker 1: We're people in the world. You're not just like, let's talk, okay, right,
Speaker 1: but like you just not hate everyone. Before that, I
Speaker 1: was like, I hope you die. I tted pieces of
Speaker 1: ship basically. Yes, I basically didn't date people who were
Speaker 1: worth hoping they stay alive until I was thirties.
Speaker 3: There you go, So you were so you were stuck
Speaker 3: in that place that most women are.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, a daddy issue is low self esteem?
Speaker 3: What what? What turns you own? And what's based for you?
Speaker 1: I don't even know if it turned me on. It
Speaker 1: was just like this is good, this is safe feeling
Speaker 1: because it's not actually emotionally connected. People with trauma like
Speaker 1: don't want a deep emotional bond. Actually they want like
Speaker 1: what makes sense to them, which is more trauma. I
Speaker 1: know it's confusing. That's what your deepest heart wants. It's
Speaker 1: just like that's all you can handle.
Speaker 3: This is what you feel too.
Speaker 2: I don't feel this way now.
Speaker 1: You don't have low self esteem and daddy issues.
Speaker 2: No, not at all.
Speaker 1: Well I don't anymore. So that's the good news. You
Speaker 1: can heal from trauma. It is possible.
Speaker 3: M okay, okay. I like to hear it. My my
Speaker 3: favorite lines is that I've been working on myself. You
Speaker 3: know that line. Let's use what I hear.
Speaker 2: From you found a better lube or what?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've been working a self massager.
Speaker 3: And then and then then like, well, how long you've
Speaker 3: been working on yourself?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: Seven years? I'm like, damn, are you doing yet? Are
Speaker 3: you close.
Speaker 2: I take those motherfuckers who are like I got my
Speaker 2: thirty year, I've been sober chip and I still go
Speaker 2: to meetings.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it's unpopular opinion, But twelve step is not
Speaker 1: actually healing you. If you have to keep doing it forever,
Speaker 1: you're not healed.
Speaker 3: You're just in the h That's what I thought. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's what I thought. Yeah, because because I know some
Speaker 3: of your stuff is about healing from trauma, well.
Speaker 1: I used to do the twelve step thing. I'm literally
Speaker 1: I literally would leave middle school to go down to
Speaker 1: the AA meeting next to my school, and that was
Speaker 1: one of my periods every day. So like I've been
Speaker 1: in twelve step. It's probably ridiculously way too long. And
Speaker 1: then I just saw that like no one hears healing,
Speaker 1: No one hears any different than they were when they
Speaker 1: were trash drunk. They're just he're like and everybody's here
Speaker 1: like bragging, and everyone here is trying to fuck each other,
Speaker 1: and like nothing healthy here is going on. That's pretty
Speaker 1: It's obvious to anybody. There's good ship in it. There's
Speaker 1: good shit. I'll say, like the four step fucking awesome,
Speaker 1: it's great. It's really good stuff. There's really good stuff
Speaker 1: in there, but you have to like take it much
Speaker 1: much deeper than the twelve step will let you go.
Speaker 1: It's not gonna heal you.
Speaker 3: Okay, Oh so so the Twilve steps too many stamps? No,
Speaker 3: not enough really.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's just like you can do it, and you
Speaker 1: can do it superficially. There's people who will do the
Speaker 1: twelve steps over and over and over again, and they're
Speaker 1: just kind of like, yeah, if I'm doing the twelve steps,
Speaker 1: I'm good.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: It's like, well, no, if you're being really honest with
Speaker 1: yourself and you're actually dealing with your trauma, then you're good.
Speaker 2: You think of the wagon. So they can do the
Speaker 2: twelve steps over again.
Speaker 1: No, they just start again. They don't even have to
Speaker 1: go get drunk again or take it do. They just
Speaker 1: do it again.
Speaker 2: But as well, they got to take you to have
Speaker 2: an excuse and an opportunity now if they're going to
Speaker 2: start over.
Speaker 1: I just also was like I never got in the
Speaker 1: in the like many many years over a decade that
Speaker 1: I was connected with twelve Steps, I never got more
Speaker 1: than a twenty four hour coin, and they got me
Speaker 1: the twenty four hour coins, so that I could have
Speaker 1: a coin. Finally, like because there's no there's no actual
Speaker 1: reason to heal. It's not just like a little band aid.
Speaker 3: Will be careful because when you type in twilst it recover,
Speaker 3: where you ask if you want to call it damn suicide.
Speaker 3: I just wanted to.
Speaker 1: Stays were I say this again, saying that, like, if
Speaker 1: it's good, it's good and it's helping you, then do
Speaker 1: it and then realize you probably have to go beyond it.
Speaker 2: It's probably is that hotline. It forwards you to Canada's
Speaker 2: made system.
Speaker 3: Oh they forgot yeah, yeah, yeah, we can help you. Hey,
Speaker 3: they got a one step system. Let's see, so okay,
Speaker 3: twelve steps recovery. We got a sentence, trust, liberation, understanding, acknowledgment, freedom, gruth, reflection, forgiveness, continuity, connection,
Speaker 3: helping others.
Speaker 2: They don't sound like they're on a on a that's
Speaker 2: not a very smooth continualm if you ask me, it's.
Speaker 1: And they're all helpful things like this is the other thing.
Speaker 1: The guy I can't remember so fucking I used to
Speaker 1: know all this ship by heart. But the guy who
Speaker 1: started Alcoholics Anonymous was a nutritionists.
Speaker 2: I want to say he made millions of dollars on
Speaker 2: the ship.
Speaker 1: No, not at all, but like half of his program
Speaker 1: was actually nutritional. It was like, you have to be
Speaker 1: eating like this, you have to be getting your vitamins
Speaker 1: and your nutrients because half of this shit. No, he
Speaker 1: didn't have any products, but he was honest. And it's true.
Speaker 1: People people who have depression, anxiety, like mental health disorders, addiction,
Speaker 1: all this stuff, if they get their nutritional ship in order,
Speaker 1: they'll stop having all those problems in the vast majority
Speaker 1: of cases. So it's like it's a nutritional deficiency disorder. Actually,
Speaker 1: but they cut that ship out. This is the actual conspiracy.
Speaker 1: They cut that ship out and you just have the
Speaker 1: twelve steps, so you still have all the deficiencies that
Speaker 1: are like, and I'm nobody's saying that's the only reason
Speaker 1: you're fucked up. You have trauma, that's why you're fucked up.
Speaker 1: But your body is also in trauma if you're not
Speaker 1: getting your proper nutrition.
Speaker 3: So this is why I like, like ice cream. Ice
Speaker 3: creams got nutrition.
Speaker 1: You can't. You don't have to cut it out. You
Speaker 1: just have to make sure you're getting everything.
Speaker 2: How do you get everything? I don't I've been looking
Speaker 2: at like.
Speaker 3: Yes, Look, make sure you drink you one glass of
Speaker 3: red wine with Yeah, I have one cigarette, one shot
Speaker 3: of liquor, fried chicken. Make sure you got broccoli though boiled.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're not doing so bad to throw in some
Speaker 1: fresh berries. Get a little better potato maybe, or a
Speaker 1: grain in there somewhere.
Speaker 3: You get your fresh grains. Bad for you, that's what
Speaker 3: they told me.
Speaker 1: I thought so too.
Speaker 2: For grains good for you or bad for you, I
Speaker 2: don't know, but I like bre it, so they're good
Speaker 2: for you.
Speaker 1: Then I know I'm back to I'm back to grains
Speaker 1: being okay, but you gotta do them right.
Speaker 2: Well, let me ask you this, how many motherfucking people
Speaker 2: over the years would have starved to death if not
Speaker 2: for the agricultural revolution and the introduction of grain.
Speaker 3: If it was for grain, we wouldn't have nobody here today. Okay.
Speaker 1: And there's also really good nutrients and potatoes and grains.
Speaker 3: So yeah, potato got everything you need to keep you
Speaker 3: on this planet.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 3: When they had the potato fame and they were fucked up.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, ain't had a brand fame
Speaker 3: and it had a potato fame about to them.
Speaker 1: We're back to food again. Well, I had a guy
Speaker 1: on my show, David Stephen, I think his name was.
Speaker 1: He's a Canadian guy, and he's got all sorts of
Speaker 1: other shit going on too. That's pretty interesting. But he
Speaker 1: does something that his family developed over time because so
Speaker 1: many of them were severely mentally ill. So they'd have
Speaker 1: like schizophrenia, like bipolar and just like over and over again,
Speaker 1: and they were like, what the fuck is actually going on?
Speaker 1: So they developed this. It is sort of like a
Speaker 1: vitamin whatever supplement, but it's all of these nutrients that
Speaker 1: are super scarce in our modern diet because of modern
Speaker 1: agriculture basically leaching all of the nutrients out of the
Speaker 1: ground and never replacing them. And so when people take this,
Speaker 1: his family members who were committed to psychiatric words got
Speaker 1: out of the psychiatric wards and now live normal lives
Speaker 1: because of it. That's just one of like a billion things.
Speaker 1: There's all sorts of studies though that, like your mental
Speaker 1: health is so connected to your nutrient levels that it's insane.
Speaker 3: I thought I thought your mental health was like connected
Speaker 3: to like you were hanging around sex and ship or
Speaker 3: not that too. Yeah, yeah, because I just I just
Speaker 3: see that, like people who have pieces of ship in
Speaker 3: their lives.
Speaker 2: It's just.
Speaker 3: Mental health.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, but that's why they have pieces of ship
Speaker 1: in their lives. But they also pretend like that's the
Speaker 1: whole thing now too. They're like mental health is like
Speaker 1: a thing that happens to you, just totally disconnected from
Speaker 1: your habits, from like how much exercise you get, how
Speaker 1: many like good relationships you have, like you're talking about
Speaker 1: like your nutrition, all these things totally disconnect from that.
Speaker 1: It's just, oh, you're just mentally unwell now, and take
Speaker 1: a chance with mental health. Yeah, well, I mean like
Speaker 1: like you can be you could be going through some
Speaker 1: things sometimes, you know what I'm saying. You can have
Speaker 1: self doubt and things of that nature. You can feel worthless.
Speaker 1: But that don't mean that I'm not gonna get up
Speaker 1: and go to work no more. I mean when I
Speaker 1: when I go to work to more.
Speaker 3: See.
Speaker 2: Unfortunately, he's correct, like people will go a whole lifetime
Speaker 2: with the fucking boo hoo shit, you know, the poor
Speaker 2: me ship, and it's really like just the fuck up.
Speaker 2: Nobody cares do his motherfucker starving in fucking the congo
Speaker 2: lithium minds So I can talk on my cell phone.
Speaker 2: So fuck you, my man, for real about it, your
Speaker 2: blue haired faggot fuck off.
Speaker 1: I loved in my classroom. I would get the victims
Speaker 1: right and they'd be like, well, I can't do this
Speaker 1: because it is and I can and in you don't understand.
Speaker 1: And I love it because I get to be like, oh,
Speaker 1: I understand. Let me list all the things for you
Speaker 1: that I also have, Like look at me, I'm still
Speaker 1: here every day doing this because people pretend again that
Speaker 1: like if you have something bad or you have a trauma,
Speaker 1: now you're done forever. Now you're a victim forever. Now
Speaker 1: you never have to try again or take care of
Speaker 1: yourself or take responsibility for yourself because you have a
Speaker 1: thing happen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know. It's like me like, like, I'm not
Speaker 3: a fan of Earth. I don't enjoy the process. It's
Speaker 3: pretty much shit. But I don't wake up every day
Speaker 3: just like Somber. I'm just understand. I'm like, yeah, I
Speaker 3: don't enjoy Earth. It's the processes is duky. It's like, man,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. I mean, I haven't even
Speaker 3: hit like I haven't even hit moments of true sorrow yet.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, parents still living things of
Speaker 3: that nature. So I hadn't even hit my rough patch yet.
Speaker 3: That's not the way for me. There's no doubt about
Speaker 3: it if I don't leave first. So it's just like,
Speaker 3: you know, looking at the process, understanding it, body begins
Speaker 3: to break down the tear a You're like, yeah, man,
Speaker 3: this is garbage. Man, Why don'tybody want to be here
Speaker 3: for this nonsense? But I don't wake up, you know,
Speaker 3: pushing that out into the ether, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: You know, I wake up and I'm like, I'm gonna
Speaker 3: do my job and I'm gonna be okay today.
Speaker 1: You know, I think that's pretty normal. Actually, people are like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, this is I guess. I'm a so
Speaker 1: I guess I'll do this now. But like you have joy,
Speaker 1: you like, right, there's things you love doing?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah yeah. Just because I don't enjoy this process,
Speaker 3: that mean now I don't have things that I enjoy. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean, so it's just like it's just you know,
Speaker 3: when once you understand the finality of it, you're just like, damn, okay,
Speaker 3: Well I don't want to put anybody else through this
Speaker 3: ship so I mean, you know, I'm kind of I'm
Speaker 3: gonna do my part there. I'm gonna do my part there,
Speaker 3: and uh, you know, but I'm gonna I'm gonna thug
Speaker 3: it out. You know what I'm saying'n go take myself
Speaker 3: out and nothing like that. I'm gonna thug it out,
Speaker 3: That's what they say. I'm gonna thuget right on that.
Speaker 1: The finality like is freeing for me. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is great, but if I had to do it forever,
Speaker 1: it would not be great. It's like great because I
Speaker 1: know I'm gonna die someday, Like cool, We're good. But
Speaker 1: if I thought I was gonna live forever, like holy shit,
Speaker 1: this would be hell.
Speaker 3: Oh man, you get to live through through the the
Speaker 3: real robots.
Speaker 1: I'm kind of excited to see the end of the world.
Speaker 1: Like I think, like if there was any time in
Speaker 1: history that I got to live, now is the coolest
Speaker 1: fucking time to be alive.
Speaker 3: Like, this ship's.
Speaker 1: Wild as fuck.
Speaker 2: I don't like it all.
Speaker 3: Sorry to the camps with you was like, well, hey,
Speaker 3: to the camps, that's just that's just the way we're
Speaker 3: working is now. Okay. This way we're working is but yeah,
Speaker 3: I don't know. It's just you know, if you've got
Speaker 3: certain views and stuff of you know, the process and
Speaker 3: it's playing and all that stuff, and you know, act accordingly,
Speaker 3: but you ain't got to go around with a somber
Speaker 3: movie and stuff. You can still find enjoyment in things
Speaker 3: in life in it, you know, and it'd be okay.
Speaker 3: But understand overall, you're just like, you know, that's kind
Speaker 3: I think that's kind of way I am like. Over
Speaker 3: I'm like, you know, you don't.
Speaker 2: Like wake up with theirs to wear black and listen
Speaker 2: to like Marilyn Manson.
Speaker 3: Uh, not exactly. I mean I did like Marilyn Manson.
Speaker 3: Was that the New Ship? Yeah, that was one of
Speaker 3: the things I did play, But no, I like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: some of it, some of it, yeah, But but no
Speaker 3: I did. I didn't wake up like that, you know.
Speaker 3: I never woke up and like, you know what, fuck it,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna do something extreme. It's like, let me stay
Speaker 3: stay in a good straight line here. I'm just trying
Speaker 3: to make it to death relatively unscathed. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. Not be like homeless, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: Not get beat up, stab shot, Like if I can
Speaker 3: do that, then like at the end when I'm going
Speaker 3: I'll be like, all it was, okay, okay, uh, I
Speaker 3: need better than a whole lot of other people.
Speaker 2: I do, all right, So.
Speaker 1: It is weird that jd Vance wears eyeliner. Sorry, Green
Speaker 1: Mountain Girl just said, were some eyeliner like jd Vance?
Speaker 1: And he does. He wears eyeliner. What's about that?
Speaker 2: Maybe it brings out his eyes.
Speaker 1: It does, and his eyes look much better for it.
Speaker 1: But like, that's weird.
Speaker 3: We got to give it to him that he's with
Speaker 3: a chick of color man. Yeah, that was.
Speaker 1: It's also quite surprising. I just had a conversation with
Speaker 1: Sophia Smallstrom that should be out within a week or so.
Speaker 1: But we're talking about jd Vance in his book He'll
Speaker 1: Billy Elegy, and part of the conversation touches on this
Speaker 1: and apparently this guy grew up like dirt ass poor,
Speaker 1: which is actually pretty rare I think for a politician.
Speaker 1: It's like that's interesting too. I mean, clearly he's with
Speaker 1: the technocrats, so like not trying to say he's like
Speaker 1: salvaging much, but like he has the background to be
Speaker 1: a real human of the background because he's a put
Speaker 1: warm on the fucking ground. Like when you grow up
Speaker 1: super poor, like you know what life is like. You
Speaker 1: know some part of you is real, Like when you
Speaker 1: grow up with a silver spoon or whatever, you're like
Speaker 1: pretty detached.
Speaker 3: I got you. Yeah, well, well, folks was like, oh,
Speaker 3: you know Trump picked the it's Israel shield JD. Vans.
Speaker 3: I'm just like, are all of them? Aren't all?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I mean you ain't gonna pick anybody, y'all. Y'all
Speaker 3: know that's why the the TikTok ship went through, right,
Speaker 3: because they had to eat your money in it. They're like, well,
Speaker 3: we got to give money to Israel, and that's why
Speaker 3: it went through. Otherwise it had been shot down.
Speaker 1: I thought they're trying to cancel it because it was
Speaker 1: not censoring anti Jewish sentiment.
Speaker 3: Mm hmm, No, it had. It had a whole bunch
Speaker 3: of money attached to it, so money for Ukraine, money
Speaker 3: for Israel. Yeah. I'm just like, that's why when I
Speaker 3: asked people about the they were talking about the was
Speaker 3: it the border ship and they were like all the
Speaker 3: Republicans shot down the bill. I was like, well, what
Speaker 3: else was in the bill? Because I know there was
Speaker 3: something else in the bill, because they're always is. You
Speaker 3: know what I'm saying. You look up there and the
Speaker 3: bills like you know, you got to give up your
Speaker 3: first born. You know what I'm saying. We're gonna go,
Speaker 3: We're gonna deduct money out everybody's account the first of
Speaker 3: every month, and it just be a bunch of dumb shit.
Speaker 3: You be like, home, what's this? What's this got to
Speaker 3: do with this wall? We need to be you know, semantics,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. It just like we just
Speaker 3: started writing. You know what I'm saying. We got a
Speaker 3: little out of control. You know what I'm saying, We
Speaker 3: got a little a little happy.
Speaker 1: There may have been like a lot of cocaine involved.
Speaker 3: Just let it go. Yeah yeah, yeah, I don't. I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't really understand that as far as how they
Speaker 3: work it with these bills. I'm just like, would it
Speaker 3: make more sense to when you made a bill that
Speaker 3: would just be on the core topic as opposed to
Speaker 3: having thirty things in it and a thousand pages that
Speaker 3: people are not gonna read through and they admit they
Speaker 3: don't read through.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they don't give the fuck.
Speaker 3: I'll just do what they're told.
Speaker 1: I just I'm pasting the day zero Telegram link in
Speaker 1: the chat.
Speaker 2: If you join the goddamn Telegram people and rumble.
Speaker 1: Sorry, I'm not pasting it there because it won't let
Speaker 1: me unless I go to rumble, which I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: do right now. So hopefully you come join us by
Speaker 1: clicking below you wherever you're watching, oh listening if you're hearing.
Speaker 3: This on the podcast, And yeah, I actually have.
Speaker 1: To go soon, so I'm gonna I'm gonna start to
Speaker 1: close things down. If anything else they want to add before.
Speaker 2: We start to say Telegram, all of us.
Speaker 4: Telegram Corey is is excellent and marketing, as you can tell,
Speaker 4: Join the Telegram when you go to a camp.
Speaker 3: Okay, hey, look this is just the way this thing works,
Speaker 3: all right. Look, and I know this say is a
Speaker 3: little authoritarian and it needs to be. Okay, join the
Speaker 3: Telegram or camp. I mean, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: It's just.
Speaker 1: You guys clearly don't know what's good for you, so
Speaker 1: we have to force you camp.
Speaker 3: But don't worry.
Speaker 2: We serve food at the camp, just re education camps.
Speaker 3: There'll be water, big water, food, shelter, waterboarding, yeah, some
Speaker 3: of that too, do have activities, daily activities.
Speaker 1: We just attracted all of the freaks, like all of
Speaker 1: the hardcore, like change fetish people are like, oh waterboarding, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm in.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what I'm saying, all right. Oh free mine,
Speaker 3: Rumbled is free.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Rumble is free.
Speaker 3: You don't have to pay.
Speaker 1: You actually don't have to pay to be on rock
Speaker 1: fin either, except for the premium content. And Day zero
Speaker 1: was never a premium content on here, so they're both free.
Speaker 3: Yep. So yeah, and we also suggest that you know,
Speaker 3: if you want to, you can click on the podcast
Speaker 3: and even though you've watched it, you can let that
Speaker 3: ship run in the back. Yeah, and you can leave
Speaker 3: us a review, yeah, reviews, thumbs up, Apple Podcasts. Let
Speaker 3: that thing run in the background.
Speaker 1: And have a check. Have you checked the reviews, Corey? Yeah,
Speaker 1: well we're gonna check them, So you guys go leave
Speaker 1: some good ones so we can read them next time.
Speaker 1: XQ do you want to tell the people anythings?
Speaker 3: Xqu four to twenty dot com. Me and Corey are
Speaker 3: doing a weekly show now on Thursdays, Beyond the Cube.
Speaker 3: We had our first show last Thursday, Okay, and so
Speaker 3: that's going to be a mixed bag. Okay, we may
Speaker 3: be talking about stuff to the serious. We may be
Speaker 3: talking about, you know, a man putting the eel up
Speaker 3: his ass. So we did have some people pop in.
Speaker 3: We'll be doing that on YouTube, Rumble, and Twitter, so
Speaker 3: you'll be able to watch on all those platforms. We'll
Speaker 3: also be live streaming Showtime with the Cube. Whenever we
Speaker 3: do that, we'll let y'all know that as well. Of Corey.
Speaker 3: Did you get the chance to watch that pool?
Speaker 2: No, it was sold out.
Speaker 3: It's pretty good. I mean I liked it, Okay, you did. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it was funny.
Speaker 1: I'm not a comic person though, so like that, you
Speaker 1: can't piss me off by doing things wrong. So I'm
Speaker 1: only interested in like how entertaining it is.
Speaker 3: And it was pretty It is, like like I'm not
Speaker 3: pissed off about anything. It's just I don't know something
Speaker 3: something was off.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's always like been sexual and gay and weird.
Speaker 3: Right yeah, but yeah, yeah, but I'm not talking about that.
Speaker 3: Like something about the movie was off, like compared to
Speaker 3: the other two movies.
Speaker 2: I had de Pool too yesterday and it was kind
Speaker 2: of stupid. It was funny, but it was retarded.
Speaker 1: They're all stupid.
Speaker 3: They're all stupid. Yeah, but like like like this one,
Speaker 3: like the best.
Speaker 2: Thing that Running Arounds ever did is these mint Mobile commercials.
Speaker 3: So I don't think this was so much a Deadpool
Speaker 3: movie as it was a huge Jackman send off. Yeah,
Speaker 3: m hm, a final send off for Hugh Jackman because
Speaker 3: it's like.
Speaker 2: A rapper something tiring.
Speaker 1: He's just he's not gonna be Yeah.
Speaker 3: It's yeah, he was supposed to be Wolverine again, like
Speaker 3: when he did Logan that was gonna be Yet then
Speaker 3: he came back for this, Yeah, because what he said
Speaker 3: is it's it's too hard on his body to try
Speaker 3: to get that shredded. A yeah, because he has eat
Speaker 3: like chicken and green beans, and yeah he's shredded, ain't
Speaker 3: no doubt about it. But you got to put a
Speaker 3: lot of work in to get that shredded. So but yeah,
Speaker 3: I don't know. Something about it was just it was
Speaker 3: just off, Like maybe it was just maybe I felt
Speaker 3: like it was just too dumb, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Like it was just like I was just like, all right,
Speaker 3: now you just get get really dumb, and I need
Speaker 3: at least a simplest of something it's gonna happen, like
Speaker 3: some plot. So I think that's what kind of makes
Speaker 3: me up.
Speaker 1: It's absolutely a never in any moment like actually serious,
Speaker 1: You don't ever fear that the villain is gonna win,
Speaker 1: Like there's no tension at all. Perhaps that's part of it. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, well Corey, you want to tell the people things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can find me in fucking Telegram.
Speaker 3: Bloody History, substinct.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's amazing that you make money on your book,
Speaker 1: and you can find me also in Substack Rugways at
Speaker 1: substack dot com, and you can find me at rugways
Speaker 1: dot org. Everything I do is here also on Roughing
Speaker 1: and Rumbles, so check it all out. We'll see you
Speaker 1: guys next weekend, hopefully with Charlie.
Speaker 3: Have a good week.