Speaker 1: Hey there, Hi there, how there. It is Friday, September twentieth,
Speaker 1: and I am here with you. We are going to
Speaker 1: be talking to you today about so much, including Kamala
Speaker 1: and Oprah. Bring heart back to the campaign? What kind
Speaker 1: of heart? The kind we needed? It? Brought here Uncensored, unfiltered,
Speaker 1: un hinged. A's Nakourell Cast. Listen daily on your favorite
Speaker 1: streaming service. Hello, down there, you pretty girl. Good morning.
Speaker 1: It is the Carell Cast and I am Carel. We
Speaker 1: will be in the studio in just a quick second.
Speaker 1: But we are talking today about I saw a headline
Speaker 1: that said, Kamala's Nevada problem. Everything is just so expensive,
Speaker 1: and of course that's a problem across the globe, and
Speaker 1: this morning this played right into it. On the way
Speaker 1: home from the park this morning, I decided I wanted
Speaker 1: some Belvida Tea biscuits. They're strangely and accidentally vegan, and
Speaker 1: so I stopped at Albertson's and I said, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: and I need a pineapple and an orange and some strawberries,
Speaker 1: and so that's exactly what I got here. You go there,
Speaker 1: you go right there, right there. How much do you
Speaker 1: think the Belvida orange pineapple and strawberries cost. How much
Speaker 1: do you think total for the cost? I will tell
Speaker 1: you in just a moment. I want you to guess,
Speaker 1: so I'll tell you in just a second. But it
Speaker 1: is this very thing. I even commented when I got
Speaker 1: checked out. I said, this alone, this alone, this orange
Speaker 1: was almost as much as anything else that you see there.
Speaker 1: How much do you think total for all of that?
Speaker 1: I will tell you just a second, Right, miss Anne,
Speaker 1: she found a ball at the park and she's ready
Speaker 1: to go. She wants it bad, all right, and drum
Speaker 1: roll please. I forgot to do it yesterday, but I'm
Speaker 1: here to do it today. I'm gonna do it today, baby.
Speaker 1: So the grand total for those items, the pineapple, the strawberry,
Speaker 1: the orange, and the belvida was fifteen dollars and forty
Speaker 1: three cents. The orange was three dollars alone. The strawberries
Speaker 1: were five alas. The belveda was four ninety nine. And
Speaker 1: that's everything. That's it. That's all. That's all you get
Speaker 1: for fifteen dollars and thirty or forty three cents. Fifteen
Speaker 1: forty three that's how much it was. Not many of
Speaker 1: not many of you at the chatroom at YouTube dot com,
Speaker 1: forward slash really crill or Patreon dot com ford lash
Speaker 1: really cREL Not many got that close. I will find
Speaker 1: the closest and I will send them this book Where
Speaker 1: to go. It's over there, Todd Haynes, The Art of
Speaker 1: Being Todd Haynes. But yeah, ten dollars forty three cents. Wow,
Speaker 1: just wow. I mean we need a cigarette after that, honey.
Speaker 1: Because they they did a P. Diddy on us, they'd
Speaker 1: be raping us. Did I say it? Did I say it? P?
Speaker 1: Diddy who's friends with the Obamas and everybody else, and
Speaker 1: here he is getting his freak on with everybody that
Speaker 1: ain't drugged or is drugged. And have you heard the rumor?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I love this rumor, although it'd be
Speaker 1: totally on brand for her. But they say Kim Kardashian's
Speaker 1: in some of the videos and she drugging men and
Speaker 1: doing things to them. I hope she's drugging them with viagra,
Speaker 1: because I don't know what else you could give a man.
Speaker 1: And you know, we got to be able to perform.
Speaker 1: But anyway, Yep, there's a rumor that Kardashian is on
Speaker 1: the tape. And I told my friend I said, it's
Speaker 1: on brand for her. It won't hurt her career. Let's
Speaker 1: remember that Kim Kardashian and the entire Kardashian empire is
Speaker 1: built on a sex tape. That's how she came to fame.
Speaker 1: That's how she came into the lexicon of the world.
Speaker 1: I first heard their name during the oj trial. Remember
Speaker 1: the DNA evidence from their relative. But oh yeah, from
Speaker 1: the dad. But oh no, no, no, no, no no.
Speaker 1: So sex tape wouldn't really hurt Kim Kardashian. I know
Speaker 1: people think it might, but it wouldn't. It would not
Speaker 1: hurt Kim Kardashian. But allegedly she was over with PDDY
Speaker 1: getting her freak one, Get Your Freak One. Someone's gonna
Speaker 1: do a song get your Freak One. Well they already
Speaker 1: have ultrinitay, but you know someone's gonna do another song
Speaker 1: about getting you freak one. Oh Lord. So last night
Speaker 1: Kamala v. P. Harris, she sat with Oprah as an interviewer.
Speaker 1: I have to say I am always so jealous of
Speaker 1: Oprah because Oprah proved again last night why she is
Speaker 1: the preeminent interviewer of our time. I mean, truly, she is.
Speaker 1: She proved. She connects with people, she remembers names. She
Speaker 1: makes you feel like and this has been Oprah's gold forever.
Speaker 1: Oprah makes you feel like she's got so much in
Speaker 1: common with you. You like she is, you know, your
Speaker 1: best friend, your neighbor, your you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Oprah makes you feel like she's talking to only you
Speaker 1: and that she gets it, she understands. That has been
Speaker 1: her goal forever. This woman is a billionaire, and yet
Speaker 1: she still appeals to welfare moms as they used to
Speaker 1: be called. I hate that, but you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: and I don't mean black people. What I mean is
Speaker 1: lower income people, people who are poor can relate to
Speaker 1: Oprah Winfrey and she acts like or truly can relate
Speaker 1: to them. And that's why last night I sat there going, God,
Speaker 1: damn it, you're good. I wish I could flight Oprah.
Speaker 1: I wish I could hate on Oprah. I cannot because
Speaker 1: Oprah Winfrey is one of the best working I'm gonna
Speaker 1: move my microphone, sorry, kids. She is one of the
Speaker 1: best working journalist that there is interviewers. She's an incredible interviewer.
Speaker 1: And last night VP Harris and Hurst sat down and
Speaker 1: had a really heartfelt interview, and it got to me.
Speaker 1: Some of it got to me. Some of the numbers
Speaker 1: got to me. You know, three hundred and eighty three
Speaker 1: thousand children in America have had active school shooting drills.
Speaker 1: Fifty thousand American children have actually been shot at. In
Speaker 1: other words, they didn't just have the drill. Something happened
Speaker 1: at their school and they had to run out, flee,
Speaker 1: some of them dying. And when the mother spoke, oh
Speaker 1: my god. First of all, they had a girl sitting
Speaker 1: there riddled with bullets. She was from the recent Appalachi
Speaker 1: school shooting. She was sitting there with bandages on. Honey.
Speaker 1: This girl head was like fresh from a school shooting.
Speaker 1: And to hear the mother say, you do not understand
Speaker 1: what it is like to get the notice that there
Speaker 1: has been a school shooting at your child at school
Speaker 1: and not be able to reach your child. You don't
Speaker 1: know what that is like. And this mother she had
Speaker 1: to leave her car at a garage because something happened
Speaker 1: to it, and she walked the last two miles to
Speaker 1: get to this school, probably in the snow uphill. But
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, And what was she going
Speaker 1: through with every single step and Oprah said it, and
Speaker 1: VP Harris said it, and everyone said it, that no one,
Speaker 1: no one in America should ever have to go through
Speaker 1: that and our children, which again, as a gay man,
Speaker 1: my whole life, I've been told that I must be quiet,
Speaker 1: sit down, not show love, not get married, because we
Speaker 1: must protect the children. And yet we're doing just the opposite.
Speaker 1: We are making the children be open game every day
Speaker 1: of their lives. Every day that a kid goes the school,
Speaker 1: in their mind, they have the idea that they could
Speaker 1: be shot every day. What does a generation, how does
Speaker 1: that affect a generation? You know, the kids that were
Speaker 1: shot at Sandy Hook are able to vote in this election.
Speaker 1: Think about that, the kids that were shot at Sandy
Speaker 1: Hook are able to vote in this election. That's how
Speaker 1: long we have tolerated school shootings and mass shootings. And
Speaker 1: I did a show this last week about how I
Speaker 1: just don't get America. I don't get it. Is the
Speaker 1: price of admission worth it? And I'm telling you right now,
Speaker 1: I don't understand how a nation of three hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty seven million people that claims to love their children
Speaker 1: puts up with this. It is the Republicans, and they
Speaker 1: are evil the Republicans are evil. We've got to stop
Speaker 1: acting like they're not evil. It is evil to allow
Speaker 1: legislation that allows kids to get shot, period. I don't
Speaker 1: care if it's in the Constitution, I don't care where.
Speaker 1: It is. The fact that we are letting our children
Speaker 1: be slaughtered in so many numbers, that the number one
Speaker 1: killer of children is guns, that is that will forever
Speaker 1: be our biggest national shame. Outside of slavery. Are two
Speaker 1: giant national shames three slavery, four slavery, the treatment of women,
Speaker 1: the treatment of gays and minorities, and the fact that
Speaker 1: we let all of our children be killed. That is
Speaker 1: a huge national shame. And last night we all felt
Speaker 1: that shame. Last night, Oprah and VP Harris, they completely
Speaker 1: and totally made us feel that shame. But more importantly,
Speaker 1: last night on this Zoom call, they made us feel
Speaker 1: they connected with our feelers. I was crying for part
Speaker 1: of it. The stories of women that have died because
Speaker 1: they couldn't get access to healthcare, a woman that was
Speaker 1: sitting there in the audience, a young girl who nearly
Speaker 1: bled to death because she did This is America. This
Speaker 1: is what the GOP and Donald Trump wants then they
Speaker 1: should be nowhere near Washington, DC. And I don't care
Speaker 1: if half the country votes for them, I really don't
Speaker 1: those votes no longer. The GOP's votes should not count.
Speaker 1: They are a subversive party. They are negative to America.
Speaker 1: They are not Americans Republicans and I'm gonna say this loud.
Speaker 1: If you are a Republican and you tow their party line,
Speaker 1: you are not an American. Okay, So let's put an
Speaker 1: end to this. Every vote counts when you have an
Speaker 1: fuck immigrants voting. I'm tired of people who are not
Speaker 1: Americans voting, and the GOP are not Americans. What makes
Speaker 1: you an American? You respect, defend and protect the Constitution
Speaker 1: of the United States and the people that that document serves.
Speaker 1: That's what Americans are. That's who we are. We protect
Speaker 1: and defend our constitution. The GOP does not. They spit
Speaker 1: on it. They trounce on it every day. I am
Speaker 1: done with the GOP. Last night made me realize they
Speaker 1: are not American. They're not an American party. They're a
Speaker 1: Russian party. The GOP is a fully owned subsidiary of Russia.
Speaker 1: Every member and every member of MAGA is not an
Speaker 1: American They're a Russian. They are subversives. They listen to
Speaker 1: false information. They believe propaganda from Vladimir Putin's mouth or
Speaker 1: the people that are under Vladimir Putin. They will align
Speaker 1: themselves with a dictator like Donald Trump. They're not Americans.
Speaker 1: Americans do not believe in dictators. Americans do not support dictators.
Speaker 1: Americans do not blindly follow dictators who don't have a
Speaker 1: clue about the constitution. Those are not Americans. So let's
Speaker 1: stop calling the GOP Americans. They're not They're not. They're
Speaker 1: un American, and they are causing the death of our children.
Speaker 1: They're causing the death of our women. They are causing
Speaker 1: death of trans people, gay people, black people, brown people,
Speaker 1: yellow people. They are causing the deaths of actual Americans
Speaker 1: who believe in diversity, who believe in giving everyone a chance,
Speaker 1: who believe in pulling people up from the depths. They
Speaker 1: are causing the deaths of those people. They are an
Speaker 1: enemy of the state. The GOP is not only not American,
Speaker 1: it is an enemy of the United States of America.
Speaker 1: And I wish Kamala. I wish that Kamala said with
Speaker 1: a like a comma. I have been mispronouncing her name,
Speaker 1: and I apologize. It is Kamala, which is why I'm
Speaker 1: gonna just call her VP Harris, because you know what,
Speaker 1: I don't mispronounce her name, and it gives her the
Speaker 1: VP credit that she deserves because she is the vice president.
Speaker 1: She is Madame Vice President, and she deserves all of
Speaker 1: us to remind ourselves that she is the vice president
Speaker 1: of these United States. She's not O Kamala, our neighbor
Speaker 1: next door who likes to cook Indian food. She is
Speaker 1: the Vice President of the United States of America. And
Speaker 1: whether Trump respects that, or whether Maga respects that, or
Speaker 1: whether whoever respects that, I, as a true American, respect
Speaker 1: her and that office, and I respect her enough to
Speaker 1: apologize openly for mispronouncing her name. Thank you THEA for
Speaker 1: telling me. I get so caught up in the show.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I just I don't even hear myself. And it
Speaker 1: was brought to my attention by one of my dearest
Speaker 1: friends yesterday that I mispronounced her name. I don't ever
Speaker 1: want to do that, because Trump does it on purpose,
Speaker 1: and I don't ever want to be in that same category.
Speaker 1: It's comma law. And sometimes I get going and my
Speaker 1: brain just thinks Kamala. It's not Kamala's Kamala. And if
Speaker 1: I can't remember that, then VP Harris works the same
Speaker 1: for you. If you can't get her name right, call
Speaker 1: her VP Harris. That's what she is, all right. Ooh,
Speaker 1: I'm all sweaty, My god. I got all into that
Speaker 1: because I hate people who are not Americans, meaning they
Speaker 1: live here and they claim to be Americans, but they're not.
Speaker 1: They don't stand for the Constitution, they don't stand for diversity, equity, inclusion,
Speaker 1: equal rights. They just stand for their America. Well, their
Speaker 1: America is not America, and they're not Americans. The GOP,
Speaker 1: the members of it, are not Americans. They're closer to
Speaker 1: being Russian than they are any other kind. I'll set it,
Speaker 1: I'll stand by it. Fifteen dollars and forty three cents.
Speaker 1: I'm grocery. Are happy now taken? Meet writing in the
Speaker 1: comments how mad you were? Hey, Corel here, and I'd
Speaker 1: like to take a moment to thank all the patrons Patreon.
Speaker 1: Your support means the absolute world to me and the show.
Speaker 1: If you'd like to show your support for the crazy
Speaker 1: endeavors of the Corel cast, then please go to Patreon
Speaker 1: dot com Forward Slash Really Corell. That's Patreon dot com
Speaker 1: Forward Slash, Really Corell, and please help get those numbers
Speaker 1: up by subscribing to the YouTube channel YouTube dot com
Speaker 1: Forward Slash, Really Corell. There's so much great free content there,
Speaker 1: it's like having a network on your TV, phone or tablets.
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 Patreon
Speaker 1: at Patreon dot com, Forward Slash Really Correl. Thanks from
Speaker 1: thirty years of support to the loudest, craziest, most unhinged
Speaker 1: gay guy and his little dog. And let's keep the
Speaker 1: party going as long as we can. Oh, different strokes
Speaker 1: for different folks and so on and so on and
Speaker 1: Scooby dooby dooby. All right, we are back. Someone in
Speaker 1: the chatroom just said, Carell, can you not sing? It
Speaker 1: gives me a headache? And I said, can you please
Speaker 1: go away? And that's why I thought of different strokes,
Speaker 1: you know what? So he doesn't like my singing. Go away,
Speaker 1: Go away. I'm a great singer. I have a fabulous voice.
Speaker 1: And if you don't like it, pick a finger. Okay,
Speaker 1: go somewhere else, Go listen to another show. Because I'm done.
Speaker 1: I'm over sixty now. I am done caring about what
Speaker 1: others think of me. I'm done doubting my own talent.
Speaker 1: I just wrote an incredible song that an incredible singer
Speaker 1: is singing that is being considered by the Vice President
Speaker 1: of the United States. We now have the word that
Speaker 1: it is in her inner circle, and even if she
Speaker 1: doesn't pick it up, it is still an incredible song
Speaker 1: with a positive message that I wrote. And there's ten
Speaker 1: other songs out there that I've sung that are fabulous,
Speaker 1: wonderful songs. If you don't like them, or you don't
Speaker 1: like them on the show, I burst into this. I
Speaker 1: have been bursting into song on my talk show since
Speaker 1: KFI literally since David Hall used to always come in
Speaker 1: and say, are you gonna sing today? I said, I
Speaker 1: don't know why. He goes, oh, I'm just checking, you know.
Speaker 1: Kgo used to say you sing a lot. I go, yeah,
Speaker 1: I do, and they're like, we're not We're not mad.
Speaker 1: At it. We're just you're the only host on the
Speaker 1: station that actually sings on his show. I love music.
Speaker 1: I would rather make music every day than do a
Speaker 1: talk show. If I could make money writing and singing
Speaker 1: music every day, I would, I wouldn't do a talk show.
Speaker 1: I love music. I love music. And you know as
Speaker 1: it's watching the BBC of course, and to Day in
Speaker 1: Europe is national playlist to Day And let me tell
Speaker 1: you why they're doing this. People with Alzheimer's or traumatic
Speaker 1: brain injuries often respond to music more than they do
Speaker 1: verbal communication. In fact, some people with Alzheimer's and other
Speaker 1: diseases of the brain, they can't remember crap, but they
Speaker 1: can still sing. And if you sing something to them,
Speaker 1: they understand it, they get it. There is a part
Speaker 1: of the brain that music still breaks through even through Alzheimer's,
Speaker 1: and I just find that so remarkable that music can
Speaker 1: actually help people with Alzheimer's remember things. That Tony Bennett,
Speaker 1: until the day he died, could go out and sing
Speaker 1: all of his songs, go backstage and barely remember his wife,
Speaker 1: but when he was on stage he could remember the
Speaker 1: lyrics to every one of his songs. How powerful is
Speaker 1: music on our brain if it has that effect. We
Speaker 1: know that animals, if you serenade them, they love it. Elephants, cows,
Speaker 1: all creatures. Now we just found out today that octopus
Speaker 1: are in fact, well I knew all along. We have
Speaker 1: declared octopuses sentient beings, which means they're just like humans.
Speaker 1: They feel pain, they respond to pain, they feel emotions,
Speaker 1: they know joy, they know happiness, they know love, they
Speaker 1: know if they're gonna die or not. Octopuses are sentient
Speaker 1: beings and you eat them, that's just sad. And they're
Speaker 1: hugely intelligent. And guess what. They also like music. In fact,
Speaker 1: all sentient creatures like music, and many make it. So
Speaker 1: come at me with don't sing, and I'll do a
Speaker 1: whole show of s you know, because music is the
Speaker 1: most it's been the most important thing in my life.
Speaker 1: I have to I don't want to get emotional. I
Speaker 1: remember when they called and said your grandmother's dead. I
Speaker 1: was walking through the desert in Apple Valley and Ain't
Speaker 1: no Mountain high enough was playing on my AM portable radio.
Speaker 1: I was listening to probably Cage Jay or Kiss Kiss
Speaker 1: Am in Los Angeles, and all I remember is is
Speaker 1: walking through the desert with tears in my eyes because
Speaker 1: a grandmother I barely knew had just passed away and
Speaker 1: ain't no mountain high enough was playing. I can tell
Speaker 1: you what songs were playing for almost every important event
Speaker 1: of my life. When Andrew died, Anastasia had just released
Speaker 1: an album, and there's a song on there called how
Speaker 1: Come the World won't Stop Spinning Now that You're gone
Speaker 1: for a decade. I couldn't hear it. My therapist said,
Speaker 1: when you can hear that song and not cry, you
Speaker 1: know you've made progress. I can hear it now and
Speaker 1: not end up a you know, sobbing. So it is
Speaker 1: National playlist Day in Europe, and I think we should
Speaker 1: all go make a playlist, and we should put We're
Speaker 1: not going back on it, but we should make a
Speaker 1: playlist of our favorite song. You know, I think so
Speaker 1: many of us we get caught up in podcasting, and
Speaker 1: we get so caught up in the news of the
Speaker 1: day and Trump and VP Harris and the economy and
Speaker 1: climate change and all this, that we forget some of
Speaker 1: the basic things that we enjoy about being human and music.
Speaker 1: You know, I am a team leader. October first, Grammy
Speaker 1: is sending out advocates to meet with legislators about important
Speaker 1: issues in the music industry. I am the Las Vegas
Speaker 1: team leader, so I will be leading a team of
Speaker 1: musicians to go meet with our representatives here about key
Speaker 1: issues for music, mainly AI and other issues. I can't
Speaker 1: tell you how honored, how flattered, and how committed I
Speaker 1: am to represent Grammy and representing the people. I'm also
Speaker 1: on the Grammy Advocacy Group panel and we meet four
Speaker 1: times a year. Phil Spector, incredible producer, is on this panel.
Speaker 1: People that I never thought I dreamed of meeting are
Speaker 1: on this panel, and there I am sitting with them
Speaker 1: in the same room, talking about the same issues. It
Speaker 1: boggles my mind that I'm in that company, and I
Speaker 1: am so grateful to be in that company because music
Speaker 1: is the most important thing in most of our or
Speaker 1: should be in all of our lives. When it comes
Speaker 1: to entertainment, before movies, before books, before music should be
Speaker 1: the first. So I want you to make a playlist
Speaker 1: today in honor of National Playlist Day in Europe, I
Speaker 1: want you to make a playlist of your favorite songs
Speaker 1: ten or more. Make a playlist with ten or more
Speaker 1: of your favorite songs and listen to it. This weekend.
Speaker 1: Listen to it and sing it at the top of
Speaker 1: your friggin lungs. Don't care if you can hold a note.
Speaker 1: I don't care if you can't carry a note. If
Speaker 1: we put it in a bucket, I don't care. Make
Speaker 1: a playlist of at least ten of your favorite songs
Speaker 1: and when they come on, belt them out, sing them
Speaker 1: to the world. It feels good. It releases endorphins. It
Speaker 1: makes you a better person. It activates parts of your
Speaker 1: brain that need to be activated. Sing, sing, and listen
Speaker 1: to music. Please. I want you to, in honor of
Speaker 1: National Playlist Day, of course. All right, So they're still
Speaker 1: talking about exploding pagers and they're still trying to find
Speaker 1: out who did it. It's got a lot of world
Speaker 1: governments worried. It's got me worried. It is a new
Speaker 1: kind of warfare, and I don't know that I like it.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't like war anyway, But I really
Speaker 1: don't know that I like using technology to explode to
Speaker 1: kill people, you know, I just because it shows how
Speaker 1: the supply chain. You could just get anything into the
Speaker 1: supply chain if you wanted to. And more importantly, I
Speaker 1: think it's giving terrorists some ideas, you know, we always
Speaker 1: it's like when we put on the side of a
Speaker 1: big bucket how to drown a baby, you know, the
Speaker 1: instructions on your dry cleaning bag or on the side
Speaker 1: of a five gallon bucket on how to drown a baby,
Speaker 1: because it shows you pictures of a baby drowning in
Speaker 1: the bucket and you're like, oh, that's how I would
Speaker 1: do it, you know. So sometimes I think we give
Speaker 1: away too much, and or we show people that don't
Speaker 1: need to be shown things, ways to do things. I
Speaker 1: think we just showed terrorists that you can interrupt the
Speaker 1: supply chain of something, plant explosives and take out key
Speaker 1: people that you want to take out by just shipping
Speaker 1: them an item. I think it's scary what they've done.
Speaker 1: I do. I am very uneased about the whole exploding
Speaker 1: pages and exploding walkie talkies. I think it sets a
Speaker 1: dangerous precedent and I think it completely changes the rules
Speaker 1: of engagement. And that's sad, you know. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe all aren't worried about it, but I am. You
Speaker 1: get a laptop computer somehow, and it's like the tail
Speaker 1: and all no one died from the tail and all mishap,
Speaker 1: and yet we now have made it nearly impossible to
Speaker 1: get into prescription drugs or over the counter drugs because
Speaker 1: one batch of thailanol somewhere was contaminated, you know, So
Speaker 1: suddenly we've taken all these precautions. So what precautions are
Speaker 1: electronics manufacturer is going to take from now on to
Speaker 1: make sure the devices they're giving us haven't been tampered with?
Speaker 1: What is Apple going to do? What are cell phone
Speaker 1: companies going to do to make sure that the device
Speaker 1: they give us has not been tampered with? What are
Speaker 1: you going to do? You know? I mean, do we
Speaker 1: need x ramage Chang's now at our house to X
Speaker 1: ray everything that comes in our front you know, in
Speaker 1: our front door, just to see if there's any kind
Speaker 1: of incendiary device inside. Ridiculous? Lord b all right, it
Speaker 1: is the weekend, movies are out, you know. I gotta
Speaker 1: get you all to the to the Dave picked my
Speaker 1: left finger. Thank you, Dave, thank you, thank you for picking.
Speaker 1: Oh God, we belonged, Oh we belong Pat Benattar, Oh
Speaker 1: my god, that's a great one for a playlist. Cherish
Speaker 1: with Madonna. Oh that's an interesting Madonna pick. Cherish, give
Speaker 1: me all night with Carly Simon? Oh yeah, fifteen dollars
Speaker 1: and forty three cents. That's how much the groceries were. Uh,
Speaker 1: Carly Simon, do you know most people don't realize that
Speaker 1: her last name is very famous? How many of you
Speaker 1: know who Carly Simon's father is? Raise your hand? How
Speaker 1: many of you know who her dad is? You're going
Speaker 1: Who's or Paul Simon? No? Have y'all ever heard of
Speaker 1: a little book publisher named Simon and Schuster? Anybody anybody
Speaker 1: heard of the publisher Simon and Schuster? Because the Simon
Speaker 1: in Simon and Schuster is Carly Simon's dad. That's why
Speaker 1: Carly Simon grew up on Martha's vineyard and lived and
Speaker 1: hung out with you know, rock stars. She's been wealthy
Speaker 1: her entire life. Her father is the owner of Simon
Speaker 1: and Schuster or one of the partners. Can you imagine? God,
Speaker 1: what a lucky sperm club? You know? I was in
Speaker 1: the Lucky Sperm Club because my mom and dad were
Speaker 1: absolutely fabulous individuals. So I won when it came to
Speaker 1: accepting and loving parents, which is priceless basically. But I
Speaker 1: have so many friends that are in the Lucky Sperm Club.
Speaker 1: My friend Jason Young, you know, his parents built a business,
Speaker 1: you know, empire of commercial properties worth millions of dollars.
Speaker 1: Then they both pass away and leave it to the
Speaker 1: Four Brothers. He's so wealthy he never has to work again,
Speaker 1: and he's only in his four Lucky Sperm Club Nepo Babies,
Speaker 1: Lucky Sperm Club, Trust Fun Babies, Lucky Sperm Club. I'm
Speaker 1: in the Lucky Sperm Club because I had loving parents.
Speaker 1: But a lot of people they got really lucky when
Speaker 1: it came to the sperm Club. Because I got lucky,
Speaker 1: they got loving parents. Well, I don't know our rich
Speaker 1: parents as loving as my parents. I don't know. I've
Speaker 1: never had rich parents, so I don't know. But my
Speaker 1: parents were pretty darn loving. So would I have traded
Speaker 1: mansions and it would have been nice for a day
Speaker 1: or two? All right, make your playlist now. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: hear we belong in my head all day long. We belong,
Speaker 1: We belong. You know. Pat Benatar is always over here
Speaker 1: at the Poems. I really want to go see her.
Speaker 1: I've seen her three times live recently with her gray hair.
Speaker 1: She's fabulous. Oh my god, she sounds exactly like Pat Anatar.
Speaker 1: She's Oh my God, she's so good live and all
Speaker 1: of her songs. Wuthering High This is my favorite. By
Speaker 1: the way, my favorite Pat Benatar song is Weathering Heights.
Speaker 1: Write that down. I may use it for a trivia
Speaker 1: contest one day. Weathering Heights by Pat Benatar is my
Speaker 1: favorite Pat Benatar song. All Right, I am carell. You'll
Speaker 1: be who you want to be, so I don't hurt anybody.
Speaker 1: Have a happy Friday. Go watch the Oprah VP Harris together.
Speaker 1: If you didn't watch it. It has a lot of parts,
Speaker 1: a lot of souls and something. Donald Trump will never have.
Speaker 1: His passion, caring, dignant intols. You know, he is so
Speaker 1: out of their reason. He is so out of Paris.
Speaker 1: He just is. It's broadcasting from a completely different point
Speaker 1: of view yours. Listen daily to the Corell cast on
Speaker 1: your favorite streaming service.