Speaker 1: All right, we've got the French government basically collapsing. We
Speaker 1: have martial law or so we see them in South Korea.
Speaker 1: The world's in chaos. What are we doing shopping? Also,
Speaker 1: a rich white guy died in New York. Did you
Speaker 1: hear We're gonna talk about it today.
Speaker 2: Don't go anywhere uncensored, unfiltered, fun hinged. It's the cuell Cast.
Speaker 2: Listen daily on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 3: It is the crowd Cast.
Speaker 1: I am carrel Happy Thursday, December fifth, or root Canal
Speaker 1: Thursday as I'm calling it, since I'm getting one this morning.
Speaker 1: They're taking off two crowns in a bridge doing a
Speaker 1: root canal. Oh, there's twelve hundred dollars I don't have,
Speaker 1: but hey, credit cards, that's what they're for. Also, just
Speaker 1: a note if you're with us yesterday it was such
Speaker 1: a guy thing. I was such a guy yesterday. So
Speaker 1: I had recorded do you want to Funk? Dude?
Speaker 3: I Want to Funk?
Speaker 1: By Sylvester two days ago, and now it's being mixed.
Speaker 1: It's my next single. Starting in March, I'm going to
Speaker 1: release one single a month all the way through to November,
Speaker 1: so there'll be new music every month starting in March.
Speaker 1: The first will be Sylvester's Do You Want to Funk?
Speaker 1: The project is called Music That Made Me Gay? And
Speaker 1: afterwards I had to reconfigure my mic and guess what,
Speaker 1: I didn't feel I needed to look at a diagram
Speaker 1: of the back of the compressor because I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: I know, I know about this, and I didn't.
Speaker 3: I didn't know about it. So there we go.
Speaker 1: That's why the sound sucked yesterday, and I apologize. So
Speaker 1: I was such a guy, And even today I'm looking
Speaker 1: to see if the sound's right, and it doesn't appear
Speaker 1: to be right. But at least you're hearing me, so
Speaker 1: that's that's a plus, all right. You know, I wasn't
Speaker 1: even going to address this story because well, for a
Speaker 1: milliad of reasons. But now the press is talking about
Speaker 1: the way that the people on social media are addressing
Speaker 1: this story, and I find that very telling. So a
Speaker 1: rich white guy who runs a giant healthcare conglomerate that
Speaker 1: I'm a member of United Healthcare got shot in New
Speaker 1: York yesterday, shot in the back and with a silencer.
Speaker 1: So this was a premeditated a robbie or a mugging.
Speaker 1: This was a premeditated murder and Marisco Hargeta will be
Speaker 1: on the scene with Law and Order SVU just figure
Speaker 1: it out. And the media has gone crazy over it,
Speaker 1: and a that bothers some people because kids and black
Speaker 1: people and poor people are gunned down in America every
Speaker 1: single day and no one really does anything. Okay, so
Speaker 1: and no one makes a big stink about it, but
Speaker 1: one rich guy gets shot stop the world.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 3: And so there is that aspect of it that but you.
Speaker 1: See, we throughout history that's always the way it's been.
Speaker 1: You know, we act like that's a new phenomenon. Look,
Speaker 1: there were hundreds and hundreds of Romans that got stabbed.
Speaker 1: We only talk about Julius Caesar, you know. So it
Speaker 1: is when people of power get attacked that that does
Speaker 1: make more news.
Speaker 3: It just does. And throughout history that's been the way.
Speaker 3: That is.
Speaker 1: We are fascinated by power and wealth. I don't know
Speaker 1: why we should be fascinated by intellect and knowledge, but
Speaker 1: we're not God. And soon into Barbistreiss and this book
Speaker 1: and it's on my TV out there. I've been listening
Speaker 1: to it all morning. Uh. And I find when I
Speaker 1: listen to her a lot I start talking like her,
Speaker 1: and she's very succinct her phrasing. Everything is pronounced. In fact,
Speaker 1: I heard one of her songs this morning, and by
Speaker 1: the songs she did with Gwen Stefani's husband whatever his
Speaker 1: name is, that country artist that's on X Factor or
Speaker 1: whatever or the Voice or whatever he's on. They did
Speaker 1: a song and the phrasing is sometimes if You're lucky,
Speaker 1: and she's singing it with him, and her diction drives
Speaker 1: me crazy on that song, sometimes if.
Speaker 3: You're lucky, just like, not so hard on the syllables.
Speaker 1: But anyway, So we've always been fascinated by when things
Speaker 1: happen to the Ridge.
Speaker 3: We just have been.
Speaker 1: But the bigger picture for me is the disdain that
Speaker 1: people have for this executive and the contempt they are
Speaker 1: not putting thoughts and prayers and condolences under the notices
Speaker 1: of his death. And I even found myself saying to Steve,
Speaker 1: healthcare companies are in the business of limiting care. That's
Speaker 1: why other countries don't have them. Okay, they only exist
Speaker 1: to make profits for the healthcare industry. Health insurance companies
Speaker 1: do not help you. They do not help you in
Speaker 1: any way, shape or form. It would be just so
Speaker 1: much better if we got rid of them all and
Speaker 1: went to a single payer system, and it would streamline everything,
Speaker 1: but it would cut out the billions of corporate profits.
Speaker 1: Those billions of corporate profits come from somewhere. They're not
Speaker 1: just magical, and they come from those insurance companies giving
Speaker 1: you the least expensive and least amount of care that
Speaker 1: they can. That is the healthcare model in America. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: we all have access to the greatest healthcare system in
Speaker 1: the world, but we can't well it's not actually, I
Speaker 1: looked it up. It's not the greatest healthcare system in
Speaker 1: the world. But we have access to a good healthcare system.
Speaker 1: The secret is you can't really use it if you're
Speaker 1: not rich. If you're middle class or poor, then you
Speaker 1: can't use the system till it's full extent. If you
Speaker 1: get cancer and you're wealthy, your outcome is going to
Speaker 1: be a lot different than if you're not.
Speaker 3: So when this guy was shot and killed, it resonated
Speaker 3: with people.
Speaker 1: It said, look, when you're the CEO of a company
Speaker 1: whose sole purpose is to let people die because it
Speaker 1: is more profitable for you than covering their drugs. For instance,
Speaker 1: we GOVI, the drug dejure. We now know that it
Speaker 1: can help obese people not be obese. And while I
Speaker 1: may not want to take it, well, I kind of do,
Speaker 1: but I don't. While you know, while it may not
Speaker 1: be something that I'm quick to jump on, there are
Speaker 1: a lot of people who are morbidly obese that could
Speaker 1: really use its benefit. But insurance companies won't pay for
Speaker 1: it unless it's for diabetes, even though they know it
Speaker 1: will help with sleep apnea, it will help with weight loss,
Speaker 1: which lowers blood but they don't want you to lose
Speaker 1: that weight because they still want the money from the
Speaker 1: blood pressure pills and the cholesterol pills and all of that.
Speaker 1: And so they are letting sick people, morbidly obese people
Speaker 1: be sick because of their bottom line.
Speaker 3: That's how they operate. That's theirm O.
Speaker 1: And so when you run one of those companies an
Speaker 1: unnecessary company. Health insurance companies are not necessary to healthcare.
Speaker 3: We did just fine before them.
Speaker 1: When you gave the doctor a chicken, or you gave
Speaker 1: him some soup, or he came over and gave you
Speaker 1: some pills, and you know, your babysat for his daughter
Speaker 1: for a week. Whatever, we did very and just like
Speaker 1: my dentist. There's no healthcare involved with my dental appointment
Speaker 1: except Delta Dental, okay, and they're a very little contribution.
Speaker 1: Dental care is how regular healthcare used to work, and
Speaker 1: now it doesn't. And so this guy getting killed and
Speaker 1: people basically rejoicing over it is more a symbol of
Speaker 1: how do I say this, the fact that people are
Speaker 1: tired of the wealthy getting the best of everything and
Speaker 1: us getting scraps.
Speaker 3: It didn't used to be that way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the wealthy always had the best of everything, but
Speaker 1: that didn't mean that the rest of us had the worst.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: Now it's either the best or not. There's no middle
Speaker 1: ground and United Healthcare and I have it is a
Speaker 1: horrible health player, horrible, But every other one is too, Humana.
Speaker 1: They're all terrible, TiSER. Not one of them work for you.
Speaker 1: So should we rejoice in want white guy's death in
Speaker 1: New York? No, of course we shouldn't. But can you
Speaker 1: understand why when they come back? How much does it
Speaker 1: take to be a sense America? Talk walk them show Baby,
Speaker 1: Let walk see harbor influencing. Want to support the Corel cast,
Speaker 1: then like and subscribe the YouTube videos at the really
Speaker 1: Correl channel. Just go to YouTube dot com forward slash
Speaker 1: really Correll that's kr e L and subscribe to the
Speaker 1: most exciting YouTube stream available today.
Speaker 2: If you're not visiting really corell dot com daily, you're
Speaker 2: missing out. Get the podcast videos and the blug and
Speaker 2: clating recipes at reallycorrel dot com.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm sorry, I was reading. I was over there
Speaker 3: reading the chat room.
Speaker 1: Someone said the average weight in Canada to see a
Speaker 1: specialist of seventeen weeks. Do you know here in Las
Speaker 1: Vegas the average weight to see a specialist is twelve
Speaker 1: to fourteen weeks. I know you think that it's so
Speaker 1: much better here, but it's not in big cities like
Speaker 1: LA and New York, Okay, but here in Vegas. If
Speaker 1: I wanted to see my eant right now, and I
Speaker 1: called and said I have an earache, I need to
Speaker 1: see the ent, they would book me into March. And
Speaker 1: I'm not making that up. Any specialist in cancer. When
Speaker 1: I was referred to the oncologist because of my god,
Speaker 1: I'm forgetting the name of it now, my red blood cells,
Speaker 1: white blood cells, and polysythemia to get into the cancer
Speaker 1: doctor was eight weeks. I said, you really expect a
Speaker 1: person to wait eight weeks to see it. Well, you
Speaker 1: could always go to California, that was what they said.
Speaker 1: So we don't get to see specialists at the drop
Speaker 1: of a hat here either, at least not in Las
Speaker 1: Vegas where there are a shortage of specialists, and in
Speaker 1: other cities where there are a shortage of specialists. In
Speaker 1: la if I needed to see an ent, I could
Speaker 1: see them in a week, or even in a few days,
Speaker 1: or even as a walk in.
Speaker 3: In Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: No, nope, no, no, no, you need a specialist here.
Speaker 1: You're gonna wait two months, three months, five months. My
Speaker 1: follow up for my neurologist is in January. I had
Speaker 1: to schedule that in June. Okay, I can't just see
Speaker 1: my neurologist if I if something's going on and I'm
Speaker 1: need to see him, it takes months and people are
Speaker 1: frustrated with that. And we talked about money and how
Speaker 1: money equates. So there's a new Bloomberg study out. They
Speaker 1: asked people various age groups how much money it takes
Speaker 1: to be a success in America and what your net
Speaker 1: worth should be to be quote comfortable. Now, old people
Speaker 1: over fifty said ninety nine thousand dollars a year or
Speaker 1: more and you're successful. And they also said one point
Speaker 1: five million in the bank and you're comfortable. That's people
Speaker 1: over fifty, the youngest, the people born in two thousand,
Speaker 1: the millennials, the gen X, gen Y, gen ZS, all
Speaker 1: of those not gen X, the gen z A, millennials,
Speaker 1: gen Y. Very different story. The younger people from eighteen
Speaker 1: to twenty five, they say you need five five hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a year to be considered successful in America.
Speaker 1: That's forty five thousand dollars a month or twelve about
Speaker 1: eleven twelve thousand dollars a week.
Speaker 3: And they also say that you.
Speaker 1: Need five million dollars or more in the bank to
Speaker 1: be comfortable. The little older generation twenty five to forty,
Speaker 1: they say two hundred and seventy thousand a year to
Speaker 1: be successful or three million in the bank to be comfortable.
Speaker 1: But when you hear these numbers, even the baby boomers
Speaker 1: at one hundred thousand a year, employers, most employers are
Speaker 1: not paying that. You know, my friend Hannah just left
Speaker 1: an entertainment company and she needed some help with a
Speaker 1: letter about her severance, and they were going to pay
Speaker 1: her six months severance, and the number shocked me because
Speaker 1: it meant that she was making over three hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year. I I don't know what that, you know,
Speaker 1: I'd have to go back to the KFI days to
Speaker 1: remember what that was like to make fifteen to twenty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a month. I just can't even Most of
Speaker 1: you cannot fathom that. And nowadays kids not only fathom it.
Speaker 1: That's their goal, that's what they think. Because they also
Speaker 1: said sixty percent of the people surveyed said that wealth
Speaker 1: and success is not money, it's happiness. Sixty percent said
Speaker 1: that money should be there to make you happy and
Speaker 1: their happiest. These people their happiest when they have the
Speaker 1: ability to live the life they want. In other words,
Speaker 1: if they want to go to dinner, or if they
Speaker 1: want to go away for the weekend, or they want
Speaker 1: to buy a new car, they have that capability. And
Speaker 1: it's funny to me because those things that used to
Speaker 1: just be normal. On one salary that was like fifty
Speaker 1: K a year, you could own a house, take a vacation,
Speaker 1: buy a car, go to dinner with your family.
Speaker 3: None of those things were out of bounds.
Speaker 1: Nowadays, we hear things like going to dinner a few
Speaker 1: times a week, going away for the weekend. We hear that,
Speaker 1: and most of us can't even think about it. We're like, yeah, no,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you, and I mean this with every ounce
Speaker 1: of fiber in me, that we have lost the capability
Speaker 1: financially to be happy in America.
Speaker 3: That's why when you see people that have moved to.
Speaker 1: Thailand, where Wi Fi is ten dollars, where rent is
Speaker 1: at a nice place is five hundred dollars a month,
Speaker 1: where their expenses are one half to one quarter, they're happier.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: I always say I'm broke and I can't afford to
Speaker 1: do anything because I can't. You know, I just got
Speaker 1: offered a ticket to the Grammys yesterday. I tried to
Speaker 1: buy them in the morning, and then when the website
Speaker 1: didn't work, I said, it's an omen you don't need
Speaker 1: to be spending that money. Well, my friend Rachel stillwell,
Speaker 1: she said, look, I'm getting a pair and I have
Speaker 1: a gold ticket. It's one thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: Do you want it?
Speaker 1: Because that's how much it cost to go to Grammys.
Speaker 1: And I was like, you know what, I can't do that.
Speaker 1: I can't you know, I can't spend that money to
Speaker 1: go to this award show plus hotel and all that.
Speaker 3: I thought I could, and I.
Speaker 1: Was gonna charge it and just go, but you know what,
Speaker 1: it's not worth it. I could go see my niece
Speaker 1: and nephew for that. I could buy a new camera
Speaker 1: from my show. I just I can't spend that. And
Speaker 1: that's what these kids today don't want to have to decide.
Speaker 1: They don't want to have to decide should I go
Speaker 1: to the Grammys or should I buy a piece of
Speaker 1: business equipment. They want the ability to do both. And
Speaker 1: you know what, we all should have that ability. Everyone
Speaker 1: listening to me should have the ability to do things
Speaker 1: that make them happy. And we're not talking extravagant things,
Speaker 1: you know. We're not saying, you know, stay at the
Speaker 1: Four Seasons and fly private and all of that. We're
Speaker 1: simply talking, you know, a ticket to a show and
Speaker 1: a weekend in LA.
Speaker 3: And I can't afford that. Most of you can't afford that.
Speaker 1: And so to be successful in America, the goal now
Speaker 1: is between two hundred and seventy and five hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year, and I just think, where is that money?
Speaker 1: Where how do they even come up with these figures?
Speaker 1: These kids, you know, they see these influencers making twenty grand,
Speaker 1: thirty grand, forty grand a month on YouTube and on Instagram,
Speaker 1: and they think that's the goal, that's what we need
Speaker 1: to do. They don't realize that's not the norm. You know, Yes,
Speaker 1: growing up, I always wanted to be famous. But I
Speaker 1: wanted to be famous because it meant that my work
Speaker 1: was being out there and be accepted, and that I
Speaker 1: had a revenue stream. It never was about the fame,
Speaker 1: the accolades, the adoration from the people. All of that
Speaker 1: is nice, it's wonderful, it's great, it's a great perk.
Speaker 1: But it was about if you are an entertainer and
Speaker 1: you are famous, then your work gets out there, your
Speaker 1: movies get seen, they get made, your records get reviewed.
Speaker 3: You know, you.
Speaker 1: Have a certain stature in that industry. I wanted it
Speaker 1: for that reason, not for the money. I just thought
Speaker 1: the money would follow because you were able to work.
Speaker 1: I think we all are not afraid of work. I
Speaker 1: think even if you're retired, you weren't afraid to work,
Speaker 1: but you.
Speaker 3: Wanted something back.
Speaker 1: And now today people feel they are giving their lives
Speaker 1: to their jobs, but they're not getting any reward, and
Speaker 1: they only see those rewards possible through great fun.
Speaker 3: I'd love your comments and all this. Put them in
Speaker 3: the chat room or.
Speaker 1: Put them down below like subscribe YouTube dot com, forward
Speaker 1: slash Lycorrell, Patreon dot com forward Slashallycrrell.
Speaker 3: The world is in chaos.
Speaker 1: Hey Corell here, and I'd like to take a moment
Speaker 1: to thank all the patrons at Patreon. Your support means
Speaker 1: the absolute world to me and the show. If you'd
Speaker 1: like to show your support for the crazy endeavors of
Speaker 1: the Corel cap, then please go to Patreon dot com
Speaker 1: forward slash really Corell. That's Patreon dot com forward slash,
Speaker 1: really Corell, and please help get those numbers up by
Speaker 1: subscribing to the YouTube channel YouTube dot com forward slash,
Speaker 1: really Correl. There's so much great free content there, it's
Speaker 1: like having a network on your TV, phone or tablet.
Speaker 1: All social media is really Corel, including threads and Instagram.
Speaker 1: And don't forget the website that's had it all all along,
Speaker 1: really Correl dot com. Without your support, the show simply
Speaker 1: doesn't work. So please listen on all streaming services, watch
Speaker 1: and subscribe on YouTube and support the show through ca
Speaker 1: Patreon at patreon dot com forwards last, really, Correl, thanks
Speaker 1: for almost thirty years of support to the loudest, craziest,
Speaker 1: most unhinged gay guy and his little dog. And let's
Speaker 1: keep the party going as long as we can.
Speaker 3: You know, in the last.
Speaker 1: Year, four billion people around the world have voted, the
Speaker 1: most of any year. Actually, there are so many countries
Speaker 1: this year that had elections, including ours, and four billion
Speaker 1: half the world's population voted. It's quite a tumultuous year.
Speaker 1: And in France they've did they in sixty two years.
Speaker 1: Since nineteen sixty two, they have not ousted a prime minister. Now,
Speaker 1: a lot of other countries have a great system that
Speaker 1: we should have here in the United States. A year
Speaker 1: or two into someone's you know, rain, if they don't
Speaker 1: like him, they can force a vote to get rid
Speaker 1: of them, to oust them. They can do this in London,
Speaker 1: they can do this in Paris. They do it where
Speaker 1: there's parliament. And so the prime minister of France, remember Macrone,
Speaker 1: as the president, he appoints the prime minister. The prime
Speaker 1: minister then picks a cabinet and all of that. The
Speaker 1: Prime Minister of France was just ousted in a no
Speaker 1: confidence vote.
Speaker 3: Okay, what that means is there has to be a
Speaker 3: new prime minister.
Speaker 1: He tried to shove a budget through that neither the
Speaker 1: far left nor the far right light and he did
Speaker 1: it with a procedure where he didn't have to bring
Speaker 1: it to a vote in parliament. That upset everybody, everybody,
Speaker 1: but he said if he didn't do it, the country
Speaker 1: would have stopped, would have collapsed. So they voted him
Speaker 1: out and many in the parliament are now resigning or
Speaker 1: being thrown out. So the French government effectively collapsed, and
Speaker 1: now Macron has to resurrect it.
Speaker 3: That's a big deal.
Speaker 1: When the government of France is basically in shambles, that's
Speaker 1: a big deal. In South Korea, a few days ago,
Speaker 1: their president didn't like all the anti governmental politics going on,
Speaker 1: so he declared martial law to end it, something Trump
Speaker 1: may try here in America. Well, immediately his parliament stopped
Speaker 1: that from happening, and now they're looking into impeaching him,
Speaker 1: and so the government of South Korea, once deemed stable,
Speaker 1: is in chaos. We know the government of Ukraine is
Speaker 1: holding on by a thread. We know that Benjamin Netanyahu
Speaker 1: is a war criminal who has an arrestaurant issued for
Speaker 1: him by the international courts, and his government is hanging
Speaker 1: on by a thread.
Speaker 3: And we know that Trump and.
Speaker 1: All all of his miscreants, you know, all of them
Speaker 1: are gonna be hanging on by threads.
Speaker 3: So the world is in chaos. It is the world.
Speaker 1: Governments are in chaos, and people are in upheaval. Why
Speaker 1: it goes back to everything we were talking about in
Speaker 1: this show. I don't think there's anybody in any country
Speaker 1: right now not feeling like they're giving their all. They're
Speaker 1: giving their life, their life's blood. They are working themselves
Speaker 1: to the bone, and yet their families don't have the
Speaker 1: basic needs. And more importantly, fuck basic needs. Okay, life
Speaker 1: isn't just about getting by, And that's this big myth
Speaker 1: we've been sold that unless you're rich, life is just
Speaker 1: about getting by. No, everybody should be able to travel.
Speaker 1: Everybody should be able to stay at a hotel. Hotels
Speaker 1: should not just be for the rich. That's why Motel
Speaker 1: six started.
Speaker 3: It was six.
Speaker 1: Dollars, you know, now they're sixty dollars. But everybody should
Speaker 1: be able to afford to travel, whether you stay at
Speaker 1: a Waldorf or a Motel six whatever, it still should
Speaker 1: be affordable. Now Motel six is are one hundred bucks
Speaker 1: a night. Everybody should be able to enjoy life, not
Speaker 1: just work. Give all their money to the government and
Speaker 1: to corporations, have none left and no fun. Your world
Speaker 1: shouldn't be the television. Fun shouldn't be binge watching a show.
Speaker 1: You should have the money to go out to a show.
Speaker 1: Broadway plays live concerts. These are not just for the wealthy,
Speaker 1: or shouldn't be, but they are, Adele saying. For two
Speaker 1: years here in Las Vegas, one of my favorite artists
Speaker 1: of all time, I never could afford to go see her,
Speaker 1: not once, because any seat in the pl worth anything.
Speaker 1: And I don't mean right down front, I mean just
Speaker 1: on the main floor was gonna be two thousand dollars
Speaker 1: or more. I didn't have that, and quite frankly, neither
Speaker 1: do all the people going to see her. They went
Speaker 1: into huge debt on credit cards and everything else. And
Speaker 1: so the world is unsettled. Right now, it's Christmas, and
Speaker 1: I bet you're whittling down your Christmas list.
Speaker 3: You're not expanding it.
Speaker 1: You're getting as few presents as possible because of money.
Speaker 3: No one should have to think about that.
Speaker 1: At Christmas you should be able to give presents to
Speaker 1: whoever you want and not feel like it's gonna break
Speaker 1: the bank. So there is unrest all over the world,
Speaker 1: and the unrest, while it seems to be political, it's not.
Speaker 1: It's the people. People are unsettled. They are not getting
Speaker 1: enough out of their lives because they're lives are spent
Speaker 1: working and then giving money to the government and two
Speaker 1: corporations and not getting anything back. Think about America, What
Speaker 1: do we get back for the expense of living here?
Speaker 3: The joy of living here?
Speaker 1: I love you San Francisco, But what do you get
Speaker 1: for spending six hundred thousand dollars on a small box?
Speaker 3: You know what? What do you get? Yeah, they're a
Speaker 3: city by the bay. You can't go down to the bay.
Speaker 1: You're gonna have to walk over heroin needles and you
Speaker 1: get you know, you you can't go down on Market
Speaker 1: Street anymore. You can't, you know, go down to the
Speaker 1: embarcadarrow without stepping over people. What do you really get
Speaker 1: for all that money that you pay to live in
Speaker 1: Santa Cruz? A pretty forest? There's forest everywhere. What do
Speaker 1: you get in Long Beach? Where I'd go back to
Speaker 1: Long Beach. But the cheapest place I could find that
Speaker 1: I want to live is five hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: And what do you get?
Speaker 1: You get NonStop traffic, NonStop crime, homeless people everywhere, urin THESS,
Speaker 1: the whole thing. Oh yeah, you get beautiful weather, but
Speaker 1: you can't really enjoy it because you're too busy working.
Speaker 1: It's from the inside of your car on the four
Speaker 1: h five freeway. The same in San Francisco. You have
Speaker 1: beautiful weather and a beautiful bay which you can see
Speaker 1: on the eight or the eight eighty or whatever, because
Speaker 1: you're so busy working to just pay the expenses. Las Vegas,
Speaker 1: we just found out that in the last year, over
Speaker 1: ten billion dollars of our property was bought by private investors,
Speaker 1: making Las Vegas unaffordable. Two bedrooms for nineteen hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: They were a thousand when I got here. And what
Speaker 1: do you get? Summers that are one hundred and twenty degrees.
Speaker 1: Our winter is not bad this year.
Speaker 3: So far.
Speaker 1: We have no snow on Mount Charleston. It's very scary.
Speaker 1: There's no snow on Charleston. There's been no rain at all.
Speaker 1: The last rain was in July and that was only
Speaker 1: half an inch. This year, we've only gotten three and
Speaker 1: a half inches of rain period.
Speaker 3: So what do you get?
Speaker 1: You get drought conditions, extreme heat, extreme cold, and what
Speaker 1: proximity to la if we stopped and examined. And that's
Speaker 1: what the world is doing. The world is stopping and
Speaker 1: examining their lives and their countries and what they get.
Speaker 1: And they're not happy with their return. That's why when
Speaker 1: a corporate executive from a healthcare company is killed, people
Speaker 1: actually are happy about it because they're not getting what
Speaker 1: they need from their healthcare companies. They're getting huge costs,
Speaker 1: no coverage, and mediocre healthcare. We are in a strange
Speaker 1: place as a world. We are standing by while governments topple.
Speaker 1: We are watching species become extinct every day. Soon there'll
Speaker 1: be no elephants. I can't even imagine I.
Speaker 3: Will live in a world with no elephants, but I will.
Speaker 1: So try to enjoy what you got, I guess I
Speaker 1: am krel beausy. You want to be on to hurt anybody?
Speaker 1: What'll be back on Monday? Who? It's Thursday, no show, Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
Speaker 1: So enjoy your ethy day weekends. Who I'm so happy
Speaker 1: about that comment down below, like the bribes plah.
Speaker 3: Thanks Samer for all the work you do for me,
Speaker 3: Thanks Wonder Paul, I really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: And thanks to all of you for being my Corral loves,
Speaker 1: my fans, My Corelli.
Speaker 2: Casting from a completely different point of view, yours. Listen
Speaker 2: daily to the Coral cast on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 2: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view yours.
Speaker 2: Listen daily to the Corell cast on your favorite streaming service.