Speaker 1: What's going on, guys, boys? Q four twenty Here we
Speaker 1: are back day zero, Day one ninety seven. We've got
Speaker 1: the Powerful One with the Cory Hughes, Lindsay Sharman, multifaceted,
Speaker 1: multi talented, Lindsay Sharman. How y'all doing today? And we
Speaker 1: got Charlie Robinson, the immaculate one, the immaculate one, the
Speaker 1: late one. You're supposed you're supposed to leave that to
Speaker 1: black clerks.
Speaker 2: Does that mean that Charlie's overly clean?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Uh, that that could be the case. He cleanly
Speaker 1: shaven head. Now you have clean nice in the town.
Speaker 3: I went to the gym and took a shower, so
Speaker 3: I'm as clean as I'm gonna be right now. Is
Speaker 3: this is it?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have a dirty mind.
Speaker 2: I got a gym memberships. I brought one this week.
Speaker 1: Corey is gonna be purping. He's pumping iron and he's
Speaker 1: practicing statement rotation as well.
Speaker 2: Are you No, I's like, okay, I won't do things right.
Speaker 2: Like if people say people are he's in Corey's into this,
Speaker 2: No he's not. Okay, I don't care what it is.
Speaker 2: I'm not into it. Whatever people say. I'm not into it.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry I do that ad I'll be on the
Speaker 1: key out. I was gonna keep running with it.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go to the gym tomorrow morning for my
Speaker 2: first time, well in a long time, I went to.
Speaker 2: I'm in and out of the gym my whole life.
Speaker 2: But it's been literally seven, eight, maybe even ten years.
Speaker 2: I don't even remember. So I'm like, I'm old now,
Speaker 2: and I don't want to be like old and wrinkled
Speaker 2: and raising it and fucking can't get out of my
Speaker 2: wheelchair and so smart. I gotta go to the gym.
Speaker 2: You know. I don't have any goals. I'm just gonna
Speaker 2: go and do the thing and not care. Yeah, because
Speaker 2: I don't give a fuck about losing weight. I'm skinny enough.
Speaker 2: I'm two hundred pounds. I'm fine. I can hold my
Speaker 2: gut in, you know.
Speaker 1: So now here's here's what people don't understand. When you
Speaker 1: build muscle, it's easier to keep you weight down.
Speaker 2: Here's the problem, though, here's the biggest fucking problem. No
Speaker 2: One told me that when I started going to the
Speaker 2: gym back in like two thousand and two thousand and one.
Speaker 2: No one told me that when you stop going to
Speaker 2: the gym, and you would put on twenty five thirty
Speaker 2: pounds of muscle that you then become fat. You become
Speaker 2: a big, motherfucking guy. I went from one hundred and
Speaker 2: eighty six to about two ten in a year in
Speaker 2: the gym, and then when I stopped going to the gym,
Speaker 2: I went up to two thirty. That was not good.
Speaker 2: That's not good, and nobody warned me about that shit.
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna have to keep it gained.
Speaker 3: I've never gained a pound in the gym. I've been
Speaker 3: the weight. I've been the exact same weight since college.
Speaker 2: See that's a thing.
Speaker 3: You also had an hour of weight and I do
Speaker 3: a half hour of cardio. If I didn't do the cardio,
Speaker 3: I probably would be bigger.
Speaker 2: But I got the cardio. Again important as they emphasized
Speaker 2: over the years.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I do a lot of stress potical I don't
Speaker 3: I don't run, I don't fuck my joints up and
Speaker 3: things like that. I've never after I quit lifting. Swimming
Speaker 3: is real good for you.
Speaker 1: Birst cardio is where it's at. But look look at
Speaker 1: look at who's the most toned athletes. It's people who sprint,
Speaker 1: burst cardio. You look at marathoners. Marathoners ain't got a
Speaker 1: damn an some muscle on them. They purity that like
Speaker 1: it's guinding as buck to the birst cardio. But just
Speaker 1: just see it for everybody out there, Skeletal muscle will
Speaker 1: help keep you from having to walk around with a cane.
Speaker 1: This is all there is to it. Because when you
Speaker 1: get older, which you lose is muscle. That's why, that's
Speaker 1: why you can't do shit because you've lost all your muscle.
Speaker 1: So I know it sucks. You go in there, you live,
Speaker 1: some weights, you sore, you don't see anything happening in
Speaker 1: one week. But it's okay. You just keep doing it.
Speaker 1: You keep doing it.
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna tell myself, I'm going to the gym
Speaker 2: to meet girls and then the results won't matter.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there you go.
Speaker 3: I mean they got soon be brother in law is
Speaker 3: a ultra marathon or ultra marathon or have you you
Speaker 3: know what that.
Speaker 2: Is, like the Triple marathon or something I do one
Speaker 2: hundred miles or some crazy ship.
Speaker 3: One hundred miles. Yeah, showed me his course. He showed
Speaker 3: me his course that he ran in La. It was
Speaker 3: like starts in Pasadena, runs to Malibu. Through the hills
Speaker 3: runs back. I mean, it's fucking crazy. It's you start
Speaker 3: in the morning and you finish at two o'clock in
Speaker 3: the morning, ship running.
Speaker 1: With a head lamp.
Speaker 3: You know, crazy.
Speaker 1: It sounds horrific.
Speaker 2: What it sounds, It's horrific. It sounds horrific.
Speaker 3: If you're just those people who needs to test yourself
Speaker 3: and see how far you can go, If you can
Speaker 3: do it, then that's that's it. I'm have you ever
Speaker 3: Do you guys ever run a marathon?
Speaker 2: I did, I've done. I've done a couple five k's
Speaker 2: and I didn't when I was a big, fat guy,
Speaker 2: which is a weird thing when I was.
Speaker 4: A cop because there was only like three miles, right.
Speaker 2: Say three miles or something like that. Yeah, so, but
Speaker 2: and they were they weren't that bad. I mean, I
Speaker 2: seem to be able to get back into shape in
Speaker 2: a very short amount of time, you know, like even
Speaker 2: right now, but not having gone in a gym. My
Speaker 2: dog takes me outside and goes running. And I ran
Speaker 2: like a fucking three quarters of a mile with my
Speaker 2: dog the other day in under ten minutes. And I
Speaker 2: didn't even really fucking get winded or nothing. So if
Speaker 2: I actually put some effort into some shit. I actually
Speaker 2: could probably get in some decent shape.
Speaker 4: So I used to run like every day. I was
Speaker 4: addicted to it. I didn't know I was addicted to
Speaker 4: it until I had to stop. But I would run
Speaker 4: like five miles a day at least and sometimes longer.
Speaker 4: I've done a few five k's, like officially, I've never
Speaker 4: done any other like actual races. I don't feel like
Speaker 4: anyone's actually racing. You're just like doing it to do it.
Speaker 4: Maybe some people are trying to place.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 4: It seems like most people are just doing it. But
Speaker 4: uh yeah, I had to stop, so I just walk Now.
Speaker 4: I walk for like three miles every day if I can.
Speaker 4: I go to the gym.
Speaker 2: You know, it's weird because I go out and I
Speaker 2: in the world and I see people who are fifties, sixties.
Speaker 2: They still look they look good. They look like Charlie.
Speaker 2: He's not old yet, He's still in his fifties and
Speaker 2: he doesn't look old.
Speaker 4: I never remember, because you look like you're like forty one.
Speaker 2: There's like a cliff though, and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: you see old people, right, You see this group of
Speaker 2: old people who are old and wrinkly and right, and
Speaker 2: but at the same time we got people who look
Speaker 2: young and normal. God damn it.
Speaker 4: Dogs.
Speaker 2: So I don't understand when people start to look old,
Speaker 2: because it seems to change with everybody. But like my parents,
Speaker 2: they never looked old ever. They died way too young.
Speaker 2: But old people look old. Hey, shut the fuck up already.
Speaker 3: So all right, I'm not good with Corey. I'm I'm
Speaker 3: older than Wilford Brimley was when he filled con.
Speaker 4: Oh wow, yeah. See is it's genetics, but it's also
Speaker 4: how well you take care of yourself, like if you've
Speaker 4: been going to the gym, eating well, whatever, having some
Speaker 4: sort of something with your health, right, like not just
Speaker 4: eating shit, not caring, not moving all this, you know,
Speaker 4: then it keeps too young. I keep seeing people who
Speaker 4: are like sixty fifty, late fifties, early seventies, and they
Speaker 4: look so young to me, And I just think it's
Speaker 4: some people have focused on what they eat, what they
Speaker 4: put in the riding, what they put on their body,
Speaker 4: like how much sun. I mean, sun's good for you,
Speaker 4: but if you're like always burning the shit out of yourself,
Speaker 4: that fucks you up.
Speaker 2: I think some people just have good jeans, and some people.
Speaker 4: Just have good genes.
Speaker 1: Propaganda.
Speaker 4: Even Bill Mahr came out and was like, if you
Speaker 4: think they killed six million Jews, which you know, we
Speaker 4: know they probably didn't, but if you think that they
Speaker 4: killed six million Jews, like what and then you're mad.
Speaker 4: You're calling people not for like wearing jeans and talking
Speaker 4: about genetics, like you're doing a disservice to the six
Speaker 4: million people who were slaughtered, which is fair. Someone had
Speaker 4: to say it. You're not allowed to if you're not
Speaker 4: a leftist, but he's allowed to apparently, just.
Speaker 2: To clarify, there were only ever three point seven million
Speaker 2: Jews at Hitler's reach at any given time period, So
Speaker 2: just throwing that out there.
Speaker 1: And he got all of them, got every single one of.
Speaker 4: Corey, cloned them all and then.
Speaker 1: He left no stone that Corey, don't you know the
Speaker 1: story you had, like you don't know what happened. He
Speaker 1: got all of them. That's why there's a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of them still running around today.
Speaker 4: He converted a people.
Speaker 3: There's more than it's a virgin industry of Holocaust survivors
Speaker 3: that's exponentially growing.
Speaker 2: It's it's a mirror amazing. It's like four hundred thousand today,
Speaker 2: they say, And it was only one hundred thousand, like
Speaker 2: twenty years ago. Hey, because they give it to like
Speaker 2: the great grandchildren's neighbor's cousin and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: No, No, there was.
Speaker 3: I saw somebody who was trying to win an argument poorly,
Speaker 3: and they they described themselves as a second generation Holocaust survivor.
Speaker 1: Oh that's what I'm talking about. Was that me It means.
Speaker 3: There means I was in the Holocaust, But like my
Speaker 3: grandfather was, I'm not stolen.
Speaker 2: Someone nobody died, and nobody in your lineage died obviously,
Speaker 2: obviously no one in your lineage got killed because you're here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they fail, Yeah, they failed. It's like black people
Speaker 1: right now when they talk about slavery, like they still
Speaker 1: feel it today.
Speaker 2: Somehow of Americans owned slaves.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I mean, peple so much more than they
Speaker 1: Roseanne bar fucking came out and was like, oh, my
Speaker 1: grandparents were killed in the Holocaust, and I looked it
Speaker 1: up and her.
Speaker 2: Grandfather is buried in Minnesota. Her Ukrainian grandfather, who allegedly
Speaker 2: died in the Holocaust is fucking buried in Minnesota.
Speaker 1: Remains back remains.
Speaker 4: They I thought being fake.
Speaker 2: I think she was being sarcastic and comedian, like she's
Speaker 2: one of them.
Speaker 5: Give me a break, I misunderstood one of the So
Speaker 5: you're one of those.
Speaker 1: You're one of those people. Come on, now, well, you
Speaker 1: know they do got the honorary juice system going on,
Speaker 1: so we do have to.
Speaker 2: Oh explain, I need to understand this.
Speaker 5: Oh I'm a Jew, I'm any you can become a Jews.
Speaker 2: I got an honorary gas chamber for you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hey, right here, I we'll go with Google. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The term honorary g is not an official or universally
Speaker 1: accepted term. It is sometimes used, and formally often a humorous,
Speaker 1: affectionate way to describe someone who, why not Jewish by
Speaker 1: birth or conversion, is deeply connected to or has strong
Speaker 1: iventity to Jewish culture, community, or traditions. You see what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, So like you can you can become a
Speaker 1: Jew because you feel like you're so connected feelings, Cory,
Speaker 1: That's what we got to talk about. This is a
Speaker 1: new age of fact. Yeah, yeah, the age of feelings.
Speaker 3: I feel like I'm Jewish.
Speaker 1: Everybody keep telling me they feelings and then when I go.
Speaker 1: When I say something, they like, well, nobody cares how
Speaker 1: you feel. It's a hold on we're supposed to carry.
Speaker 4: Everybody feels care about identitied identity matters so much. If
Speaker 4: you're arguing with the leftists, they'll be like, oh, you
Speaker 4: know this has happened with the play playblow thing, the
Speaker 4: blowback art gallery thing. People are like, oh, well, I'm Jewish,
Speaker 4: so I get to say that this art was anti Semitic.
Speaker 4: So I'm like, oh, well, I'm Jewish too, and I
Speaker 4: don't think it was. And then they're just stuck, like
Speaker 4: they can't move from there because now they're like, wait, wait, wait,
Speaker 4: doesn't compute, like what's happening. So just claim all that
Speaker 4: and you win all the arguments.
Speaker 1: Exactly exactly I see it, and then just.
Speaker 3: Claim Guys that did this funny podcast called Hidden in
Speaker 3: Plain Sight, they're just two retards who I love and
Speaker 3: they're they're hysterical. But one of them always uh claims
Speaker 3: to be Jewish, just does it as a bit. Whenever
Speaker 3: he's discussing something, He's like, I'm allowed to say it
Speaker 3: because I'm Jewish. And then like, if you listen to
Speaker 3: the show long enough, you find out, he's like Jewish.
Speaker 3: These two guys went to Catholic school together. That's how
Speaker 3: they know each other. But he'll say it and it'll
Speaker 3: like shut down any sort of like criticism. Everyone's like, oh, okay,
Speaker 3: I guess you could say it then if you're Jewish.
Speaker 3: He just proclaimed himself Jewish periodically. Sometimes he is.
Speaker 2: Sometimes a group of white people just decided that they
Speaker 2: were a minority. Fucking I'm just that the story hilarious.
Speaker 1: It's because they were. They got that olive skin. Man.
Speaker 2: They don't want to hear about olive skin. That's myth.
Speaker 2: You got white and you got black Jews, and that's it. Well,
Speaker 2: now you got to you got the Middle Eastern Jews too,
Speaker 2: But they're kind.
Speaker 1: Of a relatory. You can't say black Jews on the internet, man,
Speaker 1: Folks got folks lose their mind. I want to hear
Speaker 1: something about black Jews. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Whoever you get from, whoever started Judaism, came from a
Speaker 2: culture that only knew slavery. That's a fact. White people
Speaker 2: were never slaves in the fucking Middle East three four
Speaker 2: thousand years ago. It's just a goddamn reality period. Okay,
Speaker 2: So whoever came up with judaism is not a white person.
Speaker 4: I don't think you're taking their feelings into account about
Speaker 4: this though.
Speaker 3: Yeah, how did they feel about.
Speaker 2: You're triggering me, lindsay.
Speaker 5: This microaggression will not be oh shit, oh boy, hey
Speaker 5: trigger warned.
Speaker 1: I should have that up there.
Speaker 3: Could you imagine trigger alert going going to a university
Speaker 3: and spending your money and deciding you're going to school
Speaker 3: and you're going to commit for four years, and that
Speaker 3: you get to this university that's supposed to prepare you
Speaker 3: for the outside world, and during your orientation they explained
Speaker 3: you where the safe space is that if you need
Speaker 3: to go into this place, that they've got pillows and
Speaker 3: punching bags and you can suck your thumb, or they'll
Speaker 3: give you a pacifier, or they'll talk to you about
Speaker 3: your and you and you look around and go is
Speaker 3: this a put on? Like? Am I am I imagining this?
Speaker 3: Or is this real? Because if you're preparing me for
Speaker 3: the outside world, what the fuck is this?
Speaker 1: This is?
Speaker 3: This is a This will be a relic of the
Speaker 3: past as soon as I get out into the real world,
Speaker 3: nobody is allowing me safe spaces. Why are you trying
Speaker 3: to get me hooked on that. I read about a
Speaker 3: college that was actively promoting itself as the having the
Speaker 3: best safe space of all the universities and colleges in
Speaker 3: the country, and I was like, holy shit, Like I
Speaker 3: would keep that to myself.
Speaker 2: Can you get a handy in there?
Speaker 3: That's the safest I mean, I would imagine there's cameras everywhere.
Speaker 2: I need to be comforted right now.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I safe when I orgasm and when someone else
Speaker 4: does makes it happen for me. So when are you.
Speaker 1: Gonna well, you got the Patrick Pascal damn saying I
Speaker 1: got anxiety comes down. I got anxiety. And if it's
Speaker 1: like if.
Speaker 4: You don't, then you're hateful because I am Jewish, So
Speaker 4: you're anti Semitic.
Speaker 1: Exactly, I'm a black jew. That's crazy, Tea.
Speaker 4: If you wanted to take out your enemies, this is
Speaker 4: what you would do to their colleges, right, you wanted
Speaker 4: to evist through your enemies, you would make their colleges
Speaker 4: full of safe spaces for everyone. You'd make it okay
Speaker 4: to be a pansy.
Speaker 1: Well, you know a lot of the work the workplaces
Speaker 1: were safe spaces as well, Like like people that like
Speaker 1: you go in there and you do a shitty job,
Speaker 1: and then like I talked ship to you because you
Speaker 1: did a shitty job, and it's like, man, you really
Speaker 1: didn't have to talk to me that way. I was like, well,
Speaker 1: stop acting like a kid, dude. Like it's like, motherfucker,
Speaker 1: we get paid off performance, okay, and so you just
Speaker 1: doing ship that an amn eight year old would do
Speaker 1: makes no sense When we get paid off performance. It's
Speaker 1: is like, so I keep saying the same stuff to you,
Speaker 1: and so it gets to a point where I don't
Speaker 1: understand how to say it nicely anymore. Like so I
Speaker 1: talk to you like a kid, because that's what you
Speaker 1: act like.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I see a three year old like a
Speaker 4: three year.
Speaker 1: Old, Yeah, temper tantrums. You talk to me about what
Speaker 1: everybody else is doing. That's what I've never understood that.
Speaker 1: On a commission based system where it's about how much
Speaker 1: you turn so you can get paid off what you turn,
Speaker 1: what you sell, somebody comes and tells me what somebody
Speaker 1: else is doing. I'm like, why do you give a
Speaker 1: fuck what they're doing? Matter of fact, keep doing that
Speaker 1: because I'm gonna take your shit too. Motherfuckers wouldn't like me,
Speaker 1: they'd be like that, Q do man, he just take
Speaker 1: all your shit. Buh hey, slack off if you want to.
Speaker 1: This is performance based, So if you don't want to
Speaker 1: be if you don't want to perform, don't worry. I'll
Speaker 1: do your shit too, and and I'll get paid for it.
Speaker 1: It's all good with me. But people all the time,
Speaker 1: they just they want to throw it off on somebody else.
Speaker 1: I'm like, no, worry about you and then you'll be good.
Speaker 1: That's what you need to worry about. But people can't
Speaker 1: help it because they feel like, oh, somebody else is
Speaker 1: getting the leg up. Do they ain't making no money.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, like they are you me?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 1: Okay, So I'm salary and then commission off of what
Speaker 1: we make for the month I get it. So yeah,
Speaker 1: so yeah, I get a I get a check every week,
Speaker 1: and then when it rolls over to the to the
Speaker 1: new month, then they say, okay, how much money do
Speaker 1: we make this month? All right, now you get a
Speaker 1: commission check based off that. So technically the majority of
Speaker 1: my earnings are mostly commissioned.
Speaker 4: So yeah, would be really good a workspace where people
Speaker 4: are adults. In my life, it's tough it's just exist.
Speaker 1: It's tough, and like people are like, oh, man, you
Speaker 1: know I could go be a manager? I said to
Speaker 1: you really want to be one? Do you understand what
Speaker 1: that entails? Like I got to deal with babies on
Speaker 1: both sides, customers that are babies and employees that are babies,
Speaker 1: Like they're all babies. Like people come in throwing ten
Speaker 1: People come in there and talk to me like there's
Speaker 1: nobody else alive, Like the lot's not full of cars,
Speaker 1: like they're just coming. Oh I need it right now.
Speaker 1: When you drove up, there was nowhere to park. I'm
Speaker 1: talking about due we got three separate parking areas and
Speaker 1: a fence. There was nowhere to park. So what makes
Speaker 1: you think that I got somebody available for you right now?
Speaker 1: People think that if they didn't drive up that day,
Speaker 1: motherfuckers wouldn't have nothing to do. That's what they think.
Speaker 4: Like is that the main character syndromes? Like I'm the
Speaker 4: only thing.
Speaker 1: I don't know, But I think I think we got
Speaker 1: so used to our door dash and our uber eats
Speaker 1: and stuff being right down on the platterfor us that
Speaker 1: we just figure everywhere we go, oh, somebody should just
Speaker 1: be waiting on me right now, right, I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: no things are different. We're not dropping French fries though,
Speaker 1: we're working on carrs, you know, saying it.
Speaker 3: Do you guys have you guys ever? Is this ever
Speaker 3: a thing in the car repair business? I know that
Speaker 3: when I see these big dealerships like Mercedes or Audi,
Speaker 3: you know that they're making most of their money on
Speaker 3: the service department, and a lot of times, like you said,
Speaker 3: it's just jam packed with cars, right and with a
Speaker 3: lot of more work than they know what to do with.
Speaker 3: Do they ever run night shifts, like a second shift
Speaker 3: at night to process cars?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 3: Not everybody's you know a lot of people like you
Speaker 3: gotta leave it tonight, you got to pick it up
Speaker 3: in two days or tomorrow. It'll be ready tomorrow. But like,
Speaker 3: do they have a n shift crew that comes in?
Speaker 1: We don't. There are dealerships that do the amount of
Speaker 1: volume though that you have to have to accommodate that
Speaker 1: because you're trying to get your workers two around forty
Speaker 1: hours a week commission. Because these a lot of a
Speaker 1: lot of the guys don't get paid salary. They get
Speaker 1: paid off what they turn. Now, if you're one of
Speaker 1: the top techs and you kind of know your shit.
Speaker 1: You can get on a salary base and it can
Speaker 1: be advantageous for you. Most people that doesn't work for them. Uh,
Speaker 1: but you we really only got one guy that does that,
Speaker 1: and like he's like insanely smart, like like he knows
Speaker 1: the shit. It's kind of young too, it's like thirty two,
Speaker 1: but he's our best tech. But there are some places
Speaker 1: to do that. You have to see that more in
Speaker 1: the big cities. There's some there's some in the big
Speaker 1: cities that run three shifts, like you're getting I think
Speaker 1: like New York and stuff. I thought, I think somebody
Speaker 1: was telling me how they run three shifts because they
Speaker 1: got they got that much volume. But you're talking about
Speaker 1: they probably you got like sixty texts, you know what,
Speaker 1: I say, twenty per shift. More than likely we've got fourteen.
Speaker 1: So you're thinking they probably run anywhere between forty five
Speaker 1: and sixty technicians. You got to have a lot of
Speaker 1: work coming through and I'm you know, I'm gonna be honest,
Speaker 1: like it ain't the cheapest. It ain't the cheapest to
Speaker 1: get it worked on it the dealership. It's just that's
Speaker 1: kind of is what it is there. But here's here's
Speaker 1: the thing. So people hold a dealership to a different
Speaker 1: standard than they do to some Joe Blow down the Street,
Speaker 1: which makes it like the connection is off because I'm like,
Speaker 1: you paid Joe Blow down the Street two thousand dollars
Speaker 1: and he didn't fix your car, but you're mad at
Speaker 1: me because the technician forgot to reset your oil life monitor.
Speaker 1: It's something stupid, Like it's like like it's like dumb
Speaker 1: shit like that. You're just like what I mean, Like,
Speaker 1: so the correlation like, oh, well, him down the street,
Speaker 1: Well he's not certifiing it, so he can fuck up
Speaker 1: and it's okay. I won't ask for any money back
Speaker 1: or anything. But the way that we operate, you know,
Speaker 1: we kind of don't push. We're not pushing. Let's just
Speaker 1: say that because it's been me and my me and
Speaker 1: my friend for fifteen years. He's the manager, having assistant manager. Uh,
Speaker 1: but we kind of made a pack that we weren't
Speaker 1: gonna like push a whole bunch of services on people
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. You know what I'm saying. If
Speaker 1: it's something that we see these absolutely need, okay, if
Speaker 1: it's something that ain't really gonna make much of a difference.
Speaker 1: I'm not even gonna say anything about it. And like
Speaker 1: some people are like offended by that. They're like, oh man,
Speaker 1: when I went to Toyota, they told me this, this, this,
Speaker 1: this is, this, this is I was like, well, that's
Speaker 1: because their upper management told them that they need to
Speaker 1: do that to try to sell stuff that really doesn't
Speaker 1: matter Truman to be honest, So like, it's not changels. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, that's a certain point where to get clogged
Speaker 1: and things that nature. But you know, they'd be trying
Speaker 1: to switch your fluids out every twenty thousand miles and
Speaker 1: do a break fluid flush and you just be like,
Speaker 1: I mean before you know it. You know, you go
Speaker 1: where you spend eight hundred dollars and did you really
Speaker 1: get anything? Not really, not really. But that's that's their model.
Speaker 1: That's how a lot of the places make their money
Speaker 1: is by pushing these additional services. So you come in
Speaker 1: for your oil change and all of a sudden they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: well we've seen that. You know, according to our records,
Speaker 1: you hadn't had this, this, this, and this done. Oh okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll do it and be like we weren't really into
Speaker 1: that because I don't know, we just more into I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna check for what you want me to check for.
Speaker 1: If I see something crazy, it's gonna cost you to
Speaker 1: break down, we'll say something other than that. You know,
Speaker 1: I understand that it's not the most inexpensive inexpensive VI
Speaker 1: is it? And uh, you know we're trying to help
Speaker 1: you out as much as possible. So uh but thirty years,
Speaker 1: I mean I've I've kindly I've made a bunch of
Speaker 1: friends and things of that nature. And when people come in,
Speaker 1: like if you depending on the dealership you're at, you know,
Speaker 1: these big ones like Hendrick and stuff like that, like
Speaker 1: it's all corporate feel you come in here, like we
Speaker 1: just if you come there a lot, we just shoot
Speaker 1: the shit with you, you know what I'm saying. We
Speaker 1: talk about whatever. I have people come in and sit
Speaker 1: in my office and talk to me the whole time
Speaker 1: that they're getting their car worked on. So it's just
Speaker 1: like that's just kind of the atmosphere that we build,
Speaker 1: like we're approachable, you know what I'm saying. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: uh yeah, but as far as far as our dealership goes,
Speaker 1: I mean they've actually been selling the shit out of cars.
Speaker 1: It's like crazy too, like the amount of cars new
Speaker 1: cars have been selling. And you know, most people now
Speaker 1: are eighty four month financing. That's what most people are
Speaker 1: now as as when they buy a vehicle.
Speaker 3: Bad idea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, and that's I mean, that's get your.
Speaker 4: Pay Specivic for three thousand dollars. That's what I want.
Speaker 2: That actually sounds great.
Speaker 4: It's like all I want. It's all I've ever had,
Speaker 4: It's all I want. It doesn't exist anymore.
Speaker 1: Mhm. Let's right, that's years old totally. Okay, I've seen
Speaker 1: up here on the on the rumble, so it was
Speaker 1: the most reliable vehicle X would like to own, uh
Speaker 1: liability potentially. Okay. For me, it's not the car is
Speaker 1: if you can It's not so much the car that
Speaker 1: you get is if you can actually go somewhere and
Speaker 1: build a rapport with the people who are going to
Speaker 1: be repaired. Yeah, that's what I've seen, because that's how
Speaker 1: you can get help. That's how you can get help
Speaker 1: if you want to buy it. I'm not so and
Speaker 1: I've seen that. Actually you can use that in more
Speaker 1: places than just a car. You can use that in
Speaker 1: a whole you know, whole myriad of other situations as well.
Speaker 1: But building relationships with people is more valuable than what
Speaker 1: kind of car you buy, because all of them got shops.
Speaker 1: I got a bunch of them at it too. I mean,
Speaker 1: like this shit broke down everywhere, especially new shear. You know,
Speaker 1: I guess the only good thing about the new ship
Speaker 1: is that you technically don't have to pay for their
Speaker 1: pairs right then and there. But right now, I drive
Speaker 1: Chevrolets because I work at a Chevrolet dealership. It makes
Speaker 1: sense to drive Chevallets. So it's like I wouldn't buy
Speaker 1: a super ru or Toyota or something like that, because
Speaker 1: why would I cheership?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I want to afford, like has really good crash rating.
Speaker 4: But I wanted a Bronco because they look cool, the
Speaker 4: new one. I mean I want an old one, but yeah, right,
Speaker 4: good luck finding one, but the new ones look and
Speaker 4: so I wanted one. But then like everybody has one now,
Speaker 4: so now I don't want one anymore. They're everywhere I look,
Speaker 4: someone has the new Bronco. It's like every four Yeah,
Speaker 4: I'm like, okay, never mind, dude.
Speaker 1: Well, when something new comes out like that, especially if
Speaker 1: it's more on the affordable side, you're gonna see a
Speaker 1: spike in it. So so so the the spiking cars
Speaker 1: that you're singing via Chevrolet right now would be your
Speaker 1: tracks Is and Trailblazers because you can get in those
Speaker 1: vehicles sub thirty thousand dollars. So that's that's like some
Speaker 1: of our most popular sellsh because of the price point
Speaker 1: and you're able to get it new. You know, the
Speaker 1: used car market is still shit. I know, folks, what
Speaker 1: we hear like Dave Rams go out there, Oh, pay
Speaker 1: for a car in cash boat. A three thousand dollar
Speaker 1: card that is reliable doesn't exist anymore. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. If you buy a car for three thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: that motherfucker's got a one hundred eight eighty thousand miles
Speaker 1: on it and it had its ass warped. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, When you get it, you're going to
Speaker 1: probably put some more money into it. Motherfuckers think it's
Speaker 1: the damn nineteen eighties or something. People keep talking to
Speaker 1: you like it's like like like when they were in
Speaker 1: their prime. It's like, dog, it's a new day. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. Everybody said, Oh, just work hard,
Speaker 1: and you'll get it. I'm like, the motherfuckers are working
Speaker 1: hard and they still ain't got it, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. That's that's I think that's just what As
Speaker 1: you get older, you believe in some cases it's true,
Speaker 1: but you believe that the younger generation is trying when
Speaker 1: a whole lot of them are trying. It's just fucking
Speaker 1: taking ails, mate. I mean.
Speaker 4: Worst generation because they had to look at I mean
Speaker 4: like the world was crazy when I was looking at
Speaker 4: it when I was young, and I was like, what's
Speaker 4: wrong with everyone? Like this whole place is insane? But
Speaker 4: I feel like it's way worse for them now. Yeah,
Speaker 4: they had to watch us all go through COVID. They
Speaker 4: were probably like what so, like no one can fucking
Speaker 4: figure anything out, Like nobody's an adult. I don't know. Again,
Speaker 4: I felt like that when I was young, but I
Speaker 4: feel like it's worse now. I feel like they're more
Speaker 4: hopeless than anyone's probably ever been in like the history
Speaker 4: of humanity. For like, you just have a good future.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just think about it. If you were in college
Speaker 1: during COVID, Okay, let's say you were a sophomore, junior, senior,
Speaker 1: twenty two, you're coming right out on the back end
Speaker 1: of it. Inflations then kicked everybody's ass. The damn housing
Speaker 1: markets up and all your answers rates are up. And
Speaker 1: don't worry, we got your entry level job at thirty
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: It's just like.
Speaker 1: Shit, hey, and don't worry, we got your student long payments.
Speaker 1: So it's to be coming down the pipe right here. Shortly.
Speaker 1: You're looking around like, oh, don't they don't worry. Just
Speaker 1: work three jobs. You'd be able to make.
Speaker 4: It of eight people deep in a two bedroom house.
Speaker 4: You're good, you know.
Speaker 1: So the hopelessness that they have, like like they look
Speaker 1: into the future and it's like what future there?
Speaker 4: And in other countries they still have I mean, like
Speaker 4: you can live with your parents or your grandparents and
Speaker 4: it's not weird, and like there is there's like support
Speaker 4: for you because they've lived in a shitty economy for
Speaker 4: a lot longer than us, and they've lived in third
Speaker 4: worldification for a lot longer than us, so there's a
Speaker 4: lot more support built in and there's a lot more
Speaker 4: like you're not just fucked. But I feel like the
Speaker 4: older generations are looking at the younger generations and they're like,
Speaker 4: get your shit together, and it's like they don't fucking
Speaker 4: have shit to get together, Like there's just nothing for them.
Speaker 4: But also the older generations aren't helping them, so there's
Speaker 4: just like massive loss of any kind of support network.
Speaker 4: And I don't think everybody has that situation, but it's
Speaker 4: pretty common. I don't know that I haven't really paid
Speaker 4: attention to this criticism of the boomers, like not giving
Speaker 4: their kids money or not passing their wealth down or something,
Speaker 4: but maybe that's similar to what I am feeling and seeing.
Speaker 4: But you don't have like the family farm to go
Speaker 4: back to and build a little hut.
Speaker 1: On or whatever, not exactly. Well, that there's a stigma
Speaker 1: also if you if you stay at the house and
Speaker 1: try to stack up your money, that's a stigma, especially
Speaker 1: if you would do no pussy. Okay, there's no pussy
Speaker 1: for you. Oh you stay at the house with your folks. No,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about none. Zero. Don't walk out there and talk,
Speaker 1: don't open your mouth, don't even look all right, because
Speaker 1: you're a loser. That's just see it. It's like, no,
Speaker 1: I mean, shit's tough, and so I'm trying to stack
Speaker 1: my money up so I'm you know, get these student
Speaker 1: ones paid off. Then I'm able to get out there.
Speaker 1: And you know, could you think you could bear with
Speaker 1: me a little bit. There is no bearing with you.
Speaker 1: So if you're trying to you know, if you got
Speaker 1: the mindset, oh you don't want to start a family,
Speaker 1: build and stuff like that. Well they're wondering why people
Speaker 1: are starting later. Well, a lot of the men trying
Speaker 1: to get themselves together, and the women won't choose the
Speaker 1: men until they have themselves together. And then at that
Speaker 1: point in time, they're not actually choosing the guy because
Speaker 1: they like them. They just choose them because, hey, you
Speaker 1: got your shit together and got some money, and so
Speaker 1: they'd be divorced in ten years and so I'll just
Speaker 1: take the ship that you had. That'd be pretty much it.
Speaker 1: Somehow we lost Cord. Somehow we lost Cord.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but a conversation.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that that I mean, that'd be the premise.
Speaker 1: Oh there he goes, he's back. He's back. But that'd
Speaker 1: be the premise. So it's just like, the more we
Speaker 1: look at stuff, as the price is continue to inflate.
Speaker 1: And I actually heard some people I know we're talking
Speaker 1: about real estate market crash. Well, I heard some people
Speaker 1: talk about if the interest rates get dropped down, then
Speaker 1: we're gonna see another boom in real estate as far
Speaker 1: as the price is going back up again. I was like,
Speaker 1: if they go up again, let's know about them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you want to have a house if you can.
Speaker 3: You want to own a house if you have to
Speaker 3: buy it and get three roommates to come in and
Speaker 3: help pay your mortgage whatever. But like, you got to
Speaker 3: have a house because at some point you're either going
Speaker 3: to it's going to be you're either in or you're
Speaker 3: out forever. It's just going to be too expensive. That's
Speaker 3: the plan with private equity and big banks coming in
Speaker 3: and gobbling things up, loaning to own you know, all
Speaker 3: the predatory loans that they had back in the day. Man,
Speaker 3: you've got to have a house, get it with a
Speaker 3: you know, pay it off if you can at some point,
Speaker 3: but like the best interest rate you can. Because they're
Speaker 3: inflating the housing market and they're they're trying to make
Speaker 3: it make private home ownership a thing of the past.
Speaker 3: That's why these private equity groups are buying is you know,
Speaker 3: like entire I mean they were doing this in the
Speaker 3: twenty ten when I was in Vegas. I remember meeting
Speaker 3: with the Starwood Group. They came through our mid rise
Speaker 3: condo project and this guy had a mandate to go
Speaker 3: out there and buy like a billion dollars worth of
Speaker 3: Vegas real estate and he was looking at everything and
Speaker 3: I'm like, how many do you want? As they got
Speaker 3: on el he didn't buy any, but but that was
Speaker 3: the thing I was. I was looking at it like,
Speaker 3: why don't you just buy a dozen of them?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 3: That was my sales pitch, so like that they don't
Speaker 3: even care, they just want them. And then at some
Speaker 3: point you're either going to be somebody who's a homeowner
Speaker 3: or you're going to be somebody who's a renter, and
Speaker 3: that'll be just the way it is forever. And then
Speaker 3: after a couple of generations of that, I'm just like,
Speaker 3: we've never owned. That's the thing is, you know who.
Speaker 2: Over the past couple of years, like so many companies
Speaker 2: have been shaken out of the real estate market, Zillo
Speaker 2: ditched their home buying efforts because well, which was because
Speaker 2: there's always that were now it was retarded. Yeah, it
Speaker 2: doesn't seem like the home market is a good market
Speaker 2: for any of these fucking private equity. And it seems
Speaker 2: like as soon as the market has a downturn, they sell,
Speaker 2: and when the market starts to pick back up again,
Speaker 2: they buy back in the zero consistency.
Speaker 3: Aren't selling anymore. They're never going to be selling again.
Speaker 3: That's the thing, that's the problem. That's what's changed this
Speaker 3: time around. In the Vegas era, they were buying it,
Speaker 3: they were holding on to them, they were sticking renters
Speaker 3: in there, They're riding it out for a few years,
Speaker 3: and then they were selling them in twenty sixteen because
Speaker 3: they were selling into a good market. They'd already made
Speaker 3: a bunch of money back from their renters, and they
Speaker 3: got it at a cost basis that was so low
Speaker 3: they had no interest on it because they're just paying
Speaker 3: cash for it, so they had they had no financing
Speaker 3: charges and things like that, so it was hugely profitable,
Speaker 3: and they sold them all off. This time they're not selling.
Speaker 3: They're going to keep them forever as long as they can,
Speaker 3: and and they're going to keep renters in there forever.
Speaker 3: And I know this because home builders are now starting
Speaker 3: to build new home communities and renting them, not selling
Speaker 3: them that has no idea that hapening.
Speaker 2: Are they renting them because they can't sell them because
Speaker 2: the market is fucked.
Speaker 3: A calculation that they're but they never do that. I'll
Speaker 3: tell you, Like the home new home builders are so
Speaker 3: fanatical about cash flow that they sell their they build
Speaker 3: a model park. Let's say there's a brand new community
Speaker 3: with four model homes and a sales center in the
Speaker 3: garage of one of them converted into an office. Then
Speaker 3: those four homes that are owned by that are built
Speaker 3: by that home builder. That's that's hoping that you'll then buy,
Speaker 3: you know, pick a lot and put the house on
Speaker 3: there and build. That's what I did for ten years.
Speaker 3: Those homes. The homebuilder doesn't even own them. They've sold
Speaker 3: the models before anything else, and then they're leasing them
Speaker 3: back at one percent a month. I know this because
Speaker 3: I know a family who runs that as a business model.
Speaker 3: At one point they had like one hundred and fifty
Speaker 3: model homes that they own and they're just cranking one
Speaker 3: percent a month, making one percent a month, not to
Speaker 3: mention the appreciation of the homes over the years, and
Speaker 3: it's such a fantastic business model. They would go wherever
Speaker 3: they could go and buy those model homes and do
Speaker 3: lease bacts with the homeowners so that it is changed.
Speaker 3: To the point that the homebuilders are building homes and
Speaker 3: not selling them is unheard of. It is more than
Speaker 3: unheard of, because they typically will even sell their models.
Speaker 3: They don't want to hold onto those. They want these
Speaker 3: houses gone immediately. So something's going on. Something's not right.
Speaker 3: Either they want to retain them for some reason, maybe
Speaker 3: because they're making that calculation as well that like you're
Speaker 3: this is going to be a.
Speaker 2: Well I did see another the own homes. New home
Speaker 2: builders are undercutting the existing home market and that's leaving
Speaker 2: people to do that homes for a couple of years
Speaker 2: already screwed. So that's that's the normal.
Speaker 3: Standard practice in new home sales. It's the So there's
Speaker 3: a strategy to buying in a new home development. You
Speaker 3: do not want to be in the first batch for
Speaker 3: two reasons. One, if you might think, oh, I'm going
Speaker 3: to buy in the first batch because there's going to
Speaker 3: be massive appreciation, you might be right if you buy
Speaker 3: in the first batch. First of all, the homes that
Speaker 3: they build are like practice homes by the time they
Speaker 3: get to the tail end of the community. They're building
Speaker 3: them really well. They know how to do it, They've
Speaker 3: worked out all the bugs. It's like the equivalent of
Speaker 3: a first model year of car. Right, there's just a
Speaker 3: lot of so you just figured it out in subsequent years.
Speaker 3: So but also if you buy early on in a
Speaker 3: big community and sales start to kind of like taper
Speaker 3: off or something or sort of drop, they will undercut.
Speaker 3: They have there's no law or anything that says they
Speaker 3: can't do that. So you may have bought your house
Speaker 3: at five hundred thousand, we go again. I live through this.
Speaker 3: We did a twenty percent across the board cut on
Speaker 3: all of our homes when I worked in Vegas in
Speaker 3: two thousand and four, which means that the people who
Speaker 3: closed on the home six months ago, we just cut
Speaker 3: the value of their house by twenty percent moving forward,
Speaker 3: and there's not a goddamn thing they could do about it.
Speaker 3: And we had five thousand houses to build in that community,
Speaker 3: which means we could do it.
Speaker 1: But they had already paid that high price, right, Charlie,
Speaker 1: They had already paid their higher price, they already signed, they.
Speaker 3: Already paid the higher price. They paid five hundred thousand
Speaker 3: for the house. We hit a bit of a sales slump.
Speaker 3: We dropped everything down to four hundred thousand. Sales picked up,
Speaker 3: homes start closing. Now you've got a street, it's got
Speaker 3: the exact same types of houses, the same floor plans.
Speaker 3: Some of them closed at five hundred thousand, some of
Speaker 3: them closed at four hundred thousand. The current price of
Speaker 3: the home is four hundred thousand.
Speaker 1: I just lose. You feel like shit after that. Well,
Speaker 1: that's that's actually happened right about here. I was talking
Speaker 1: about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they show up at your sales office wanting to
Speaker 3: talk to you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that happened. That happened over here with the townhouses
Speaker 1: that were uh that were recently built. They started out
Speaker 1: at two hundred and thirty thousand dollars. They're now at
Speaker 1: one hundred and eighty six, like, and they've got like
Speaker 1: fifteen of them left.
Speaker 2: Likes to buy anything new, even a condo for under
Speaker 2: two hundred these days is a good deal. Well.
Speaker 3: In in Vegas, one of the things they did during
Speaker 3: the boom, because they needed more products, was they were
Speaker 3: taking they were buying apartment complexes. They were changing the
Speaker 3: ownership structure and splitting up the ownership of each into
Speaker 3: each individual unit, and then they were selling them off
Speaker 3: like that, and they were like ninety thousand bucks. It
Speaker 3: was right when I got there, and I was like,
Speaker 3: I'll buy one here, I'll buy one there. We're just
Speaker 3: buying them just because they're gold mine. And you just
Speaker 3: stick a renter in there. In some cases, the renter
Speaker 3: is already in there. It just changed ownerships. Hi, I'm
Speaker 3: the new owner, not the apartment complex anymore, and sold,
Speaker 3: so you've got somebody in there. So we would buy those.
Speaker 3: I mean, you can't rent for for what you could buy,
Speaker 3: Like the mortgage payment on it was like six hundred
Speaker 3: dollars and the rent there was thirteen hundred. Fuck buy
Speaker 3: these all day long.
Speaker 1: So we did right right. Well, there's a they actually
Speaker 1: they'll figure it about.
Speaker 3: They'll find a way to find to make the things
Speaker 3: available to like at the lowest price possible. They'll find
Speaker 3: some ways whether they have to, yeah, you know, condo
Speaker 3: convert or whatever.
Speaker 1: But yeah, you were talking about hands on some houses
Speaker 1: and and not and not selling them. Well that they've
Speaker 1: actually got that in the community they're building right here
Speaker 1: nearby that probably put up fifty townhouses that are not
Speaker 1: for sale. They're all they're say leasing now all for rent.
Speaker 1: I was like, and the rents starting at twenty two hundred.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I don't know. I'm like, I was like,
Speaker 1: do you I was like, do you know where you're at?
Speaker 1: Like I like when when I seen that number, I
Speaker 1: was like like this, this isn't Raleigh or Charlotte, saying
Speaker 1: I mean, I know y'all want it to be, but
Speaker 1: I'm like, how many folks y'all go on have come
Speaker 1: stay for twenty two hundred dollars a month. It's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: but we got to salt water pool. Niggas don't care
Speaker 1: about now. Salt water pool that's what everybody get me
Speaker 1: on now. But they got a salt water pool. There's
Speaker 1: another place this apartment complex is being built. I think
Speaker 1: it's called Evolve at the Pines. Uh. They got they
Speaker 1: say we got the salt water pool. I'm like, when
Speaker 1: the salt water pool become a thing.
Speaker 4: Is when people wanted to stop dying from soaking and
Speaker 4: bleach all the time. I love salt water pools.
Speaker 1: I did. I tend to not go to the water period,
Speaker 1: but I was like, but, but my selling point is
Speaker 1: gonna have to be the price not the not the pool.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: If you had a pool, you were like cool, But yeah,
Speaker 4: I have this budget. I have to stay within this budget.
Speaker 4: There's a cool.
Speaker 1: After Yeah, I mean what you getting the pool from
Speaker 1: from May to September, that's what you get the pool from.
Speaker 3: But the pool is what you talk about when the
Speaker 3: price is real high.
Speaker 1: Man, they got we got a really great salt water pool.
Speaker 1: Go soak my ass in there. It's like, man, it said,
Speaker 1: but the roots weren't still twenty two hundred dollars, weren't
Speaker 1: still twenty two hundred dollars. It's like, how well are
Speaker 1: you doing with the rent? Not good at all. But
Speaker 1: what makes me feel better is when it hits May
Speaker 1: and I go soaking that salt water pool. That was
Speaker 1: the sailing point. That's that's what sal.
Speaker 3: It's not the selling point in September though. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: One of that trips me out is the there's I
Speaker 4: don't even know what they're called, but they're basically intentional
Speaker 4: communities of some kind. These houses are super cheap, right,
Speaker 4: you can get this like you know, one hundreds thousands
Speaker 4: whatever square feet and it's whatever, and it's great and
Speaker 4: the house is only like one forty For some reason,
Speaker 4: you're like, holy shit, like how is this possible? And
Speaker 4: then you look and it's because the h away is
Speaker 4: like a thousand something a month, Like it's the high
Speaker 4: stage away ever heard of before. And it's because they're like, oh,
Speaker 4: but we have miles of trails right here, and we've
Speaker 4: got three playgrounds, and we have two pools, and we
Speaker 4: have eight community centers with the workouts are so it's
Speaker 4: like this really, you know, absorbitant, like all of these amenities.
Speaker 4: But I'm like, yeah, but it's like a thousand something
Speaker 4: a month for your h aay, So like you're paying
Speaker 4: your mortgage and then you're also paying for this h
Speaker 4: away and you're never going to get rid of that.
Speaker 4: It's never going to go down. And so if you
Speaker 4: want to sell your house, like yeah, you're never gonna
Speaker 4: be able to sell it for more than that. So
Speaker 4: they're all super cheap, but it's not really. It's like
Speaker 4: it's your house, but it's not. It's in this shitty
Speaker 4: community you have to pay so much for. Like I
Speaker 4: don't want your stupid trails. I don't want my house
Speaker 4: to be five feet from the next house. I don't
Speaker 4: want to hear the neighbors screaming at each other, Like
Speaker 4: that's why I don't live in apartments anymore. But these
Speaker 4: houses are all just like packed in. They're those little
Speaker 4: McMansions like cookie Cutter, And then they've got these stupid
Speaker 4: amenities that I guess some people really like and are
Speaker 4: willing to pay thousands of dollars a month for. In
Speaker 4: addition to there're more gage I think it's crazy. I
Speaker 4: don't think a lot of the last few years.
Speaker 3: I have a reasonable h o A at our new place,
Speaker 3: but we have a gym, and we do have a pool.
Speaker 3: I don't know if saltwater or not. They're building pickleball courts.
Speaker 1: To I don't know. There.
Speaker 3: There's like a clubhouse, have like a brewery in there,
Speaker 3: like they have like tap beer and everything.
Speaker 1: What the fuck is this?
Speaker 3: This is fantastic, Okay, okay, TVs. So like I could
Speaker 3: I could see it being like a cool spot on
Speaker 3: Sundays to watch football down there. I mean, but I
Speaker 3: mean I've just been here for a couple of months
Speaker 3: and the whole community is new, so it's all getting
Speaker 3: built out. But I think our h o is like
Speaker 3: one for I mean it's like very rich, which is.
Speaker 1: All the time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, pay that for a gym membership.
Speaker 1: I used to have the greatest Oh my god, I
Speaker 1: just have to say that I used to have the
Speaker 1: greatest gym membership ever.
Speaker 3: Corey. Do you remember Las Vegas Athletic Club, the big
Speaker 3: two story ones that were all over town that were
Speaker 3: like each one was like one hundred and fifty thousand
Speaker 3: square feet of like walled wall, tips and ass It
Speaker 3: was crazy every time you'd go in and stir the
Speaker 3: salat people and all this stuff. I had a deal
Speaker 3: with them when I got there. I signed up for
Speaker 3: a membership, and against their better judgment, they allowed it
Speaker 3: to get renewed every year. It just renewed at the
Speaker 3: same price. It never changed. I paid eight dollars a
Speaker 3: month for it, and I had access to any of
Speaker 3: like the six games across town. Wow years, I paid
Speaker 3: ninety I paid ninety eight dollars a year every year
Speaker 3: for like for like ten years of me living there.
Speaker 3: I was like, I just kept waiting for them to go,
Speaker 3: come on, man, like we got to members But but
Speaker 3: you know it was that was an example of like
Speaker 3: seriously getting my money. So we had to have went
Speaker 3: up then then, I mean I've never paid three d ye.
Speaker 1: No. Yeah, but you're saying, what what should it be? Okay,
Speaker 1: so if it gave you access, okay, so let me
Speaker 1: let Okay, So I'm gonna go off. I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: off what I've got, which is at East Carolina University.
Speaker 1: I've got access to four facilities, They've got pools. I've
Speaker 1: got access to all their classes, all that stuff. I
Speaker 1: paid four hundred and forty dollars a year.
Speaker 4: I pay like twelve dollars a month. I have a
Speaker 4: pool classes when I four forty.
Speaker 1: But basketball is what matters to me. Like I got
Speaker 1: basketball courts and all that stuff. So yeah, so like, okay,
Speaker 1: so access to m Yeah, it's got swimming stuff, you
Speaker 1: got weightlifting, you can do your yoga, you can do
Speaker 1: your cycling classes, you.
Speaker 4: Can do they have a salt water pool, because come.
Speaker 1: On, ragging ass pickleball to ship that that, I should
Speaker 1: just name the day zero saltwater pools. Ragging ass salt
Speaker 1: water pool my goodness.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But uh so I'm figuring that should have been at
Speaker 1: least a six hundred dollars per year membership. At least
Speaker 1: how would how were they doing that. I guess that
Speaker 1: what they had so many people that they had signed
Speaker 1: up that they could do it for that lower price.
Speaker 3: Charlotta. Yeah, Oh my god. I'm telling you, anybody who's
Speaker 3: who's listening to this who lived in Vegas had had
Speaker 3: a gym membership anywhere. That's what I'm talking about. You
Speaker 3: why you don't go to the strip clubs, go to
Speaker 3: the gym at like six o'clock in the evening and
Speaker 3: just watched and it was all strippers and prostitutes and
Speaker 3: webcam models and you know, all the CIRCUSLA people. You'd
Speaker 3: see them in there doing crazy workouts and lifting each
Speaker 3: other and stuff. Don't you guys have like a gym
Speaker 3: you can go do this and we're you know, you
Speaker 3: just would see a freak show. But you know, a
Speaker 3: lot of people work in in the service industry and
Speaker 3: they have to keep themselves in good shape or their
Speaker 3: dancers or whatever. And the gyms were super popular, and
Speaker 3: it was like you could you might see just about
Speaker 3: anything in there.
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 3: It was a real mixed bag freak show for sure,
Speaker 3: but also just astronomical ass in there, just off the charts.
Speaker 3: You just, god damn, like, whoa you know, but like
Speaker 3: all the chippendales guys there too, So if that's your thing,
Speaker 3: you know, I mean, if you're a woman, you're probably
Speaker 3: doing the same thing. It was just like a meat
Speaker 3: market crazy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's the same here, but it's because we're in
Speaker 4: Olympic City. All the Olympic people who are trying to
Speaker 4: get in the Olympics or are in the Olympics or
Speaker 4: I'll here. Every single gym here is full of like
Speaker 4: the most fit people. They're like flipping around and doing
Speaker 4: like exceptional things, and I'm just like old and fat.
Speaker 4: I'm like, hey, I'm just gonna be over here.
Speaker 1: We'll be over here. I'm won't be on the on
Speaker 1: the elliptical, I'm won't be cycling, you know what. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna pick my fifteens up over here. Don't mind me.
Speaker 4: Hey, look at me everyone too. I'm like what, Like,
Speaker 4: I'm fascinated. I'm like, hey, your body is crazy, and
Speaker 4: also what you're doing is crazy. It is like I'm
Speaker 4: going to be openly staring at you this whole time,
Speaker 4: like I hope you're down with that, and.
Speaker 1: Then you can I don't know. There was some chicky
Speaker 1: damn she made a video and she was just broke
Speaker 1: down into tears. I hate me and why when they
Speaker 1: look at me? Looking at me at the gym, I
Speaker 1: was like, it's probably because they could see everything you're
Speaker 1: working with. But look, it's okay, though, is it not okay?
Speaker 1: And then they were talking about women's only gyms. I'm like,
Speaker 1: there are women's only gyms, but I don't think you
Speaker 1: understand to deal with women's only gyms. All right, there's
Speaker 1: gonna be a whole lot of older women in there
Speaker 1: that ain't gonna be feeling you coming in there with
Speaker 1: your puts hanging out straight up. They will kick your
Speaker 1: ass out. But I'm trying to tell you, but it's
Speaker 1: for older women who are not in the best of shape,
Speaker 1: who don't want to be around the young chicks.
Speaker 4: They're gonna hit on you because they're old lesbians.
Speaker 3: And get that too, Stagram models and Martina Nevertilo.
Speaker 1: Yespeat the head. Hey, well look we me and Corey
Speaker 1: were speaking about it briefly beyond the key. But we're
Speaker 1: gonna try to see if we can't get a tactical
Speaker 1: team together. Oh let's see if we can't get this
Speaker 1: money because Trump is up the bounty on my Durero's
Speaker 1: head to fifty million.
Speaker 4: Who is that the.
Speaker 1: Venezuelan president managed, so you can managed to kidnap the
Speaker 1: president bring them to justice.
Speaker 4: I have one hundred million dollars award.
Speaker 2: For Santa Claus.
Speaker 4: Friends.
Speaker 1: Okay, no, no, so okay, So Trump Trump put a
Speaker 1: fifteen million dollar bounty out in twenty sixteen to twenty
Speaker 1: five million. Now Trump's up to the fifty million. So
Speaker 1: you know, we'll say, I will see if I can
Speaker 1: talk to some people.
Speaker 2: Anything oil or fucking rarer minerals.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I got sharing that they got fucking one million
Speaker 1: dollar carton eggs, but they got.
Speaker 3: Well, they also got the CIA got busted trying to
Speaker 3: overthrow Madurero a couple of years ago, and they they
Speaker 3: caught all the guys and laid them out on the
Speaker 3: pier with their hands tied behind their backs and used
Speaker 3: them to trade with the Americans for removal of concessions
Speaker 3: by sending their mercenaries back.
Speaker 4: Who nice, guys?
Speaker 2: Is that the is that the one who was supposed
Speaker 2: to be there was one Venezuelan president who yes, yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: that was that's the most That's the funniest thing in
Speaker 2: the world. It's like bringing back the shot and Iran.
Speaker 2: They go funk right off to.
Speaker 3: Exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah. But look, look look, I mean they making this
Speaker 1: seem like it's it's just an easy feet They said, Man,
Speaker 1: if anybody's got some information to the capture of the
Speaker 1: Venezuelan president, not capturing some I'm like, what the.
Speaker 3: Have you checked his house?
Speaker 1: Is he there? Is he at home?
Speaker 3: What about when he goes to work?
Speaker 1: Is it at work?
Speaker 3: Did we look back? We looked everywhere.
Speaker 1: It's like I was like, yeah, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So so we're looking to get a tank, to get
Speaker 1: a tan.
Speaker 4: Yeah, if you're a person who can cross borders, get
Speaker 4: into people's homes, kidnap and return bodies. Uh, we're hiring.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what kind of what kind of languages Venezuela and speaks?
Speaker 1: They are? They Spain?
Speaker 3: You?
Speaker 4: This is a.
Speaker 1: This is this calls for the A team. Really like
Speaker 1: we kind of have an A team here if you
Speaker 1: think about it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, dude, we got this. Let's go. You guys want
Speaker 4: to fund zero expedition.
Speaker 3: Where you guys go floating We're going to kidnapped the
Speaker 3: Venezuelan president.
Speaker 1: No, but seriously, they like anybody got any information leading
Speaker 1: to the capture of I'm like, but this dude is
Speaker 1: the like the leader of a of a whole of
Speaker 1: a whole place, Like I'm not like, this is the penguin.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, this ad like, this is
Speaker 1: the penguin, and he down there in the subway or anybody,
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. If you know the whereabouts of
Speaker 1: the penguin, you know, Look, it's the Venezuelan president, like
Speaker 1: the president, like the guy who runs the ship, like
Speaker 1: that guy.
Speaker 4: Didn't we also just well, like didn't we just say
Speaker 4: we're gonna send troops into Mexico to capture the cartels
Speaker 4: or whatever?
Speaker 1: This was just to say that ain't happening.
Speaker 4: I mean, I think that's declaring war on Mexico. That
Speaker 4: could be wrong.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just I don't know, but I mean they
Speaker 1: the reward does sound nice. Fifty million. That's a good payday. Now,
Speaker 1: look now you have to get your buddies together and
Speaker 1: look at everybody said, Look now all of us ain't
Speaker 1: making it back. Okay, but don't worry. What take care
Speaker 1: of your fails again.
Speaker 4: But if any of you die, suddenly we get more money.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you're also counting making a big assumption that
Speaker 3: you're going to actually get paid by the United States government,
Speaker 3: who has a long track record of fucking over people
Speaker 3: who have gone to help them out in their empire
Speaker 3: building over the years long list of world leaders who
Speaker 3: are right right.
Speaker 4: So, don't get in a helicopter together.
Speaker 3: Don't get in a helicopters American government.
Speaker 1: Oh bab, I've seen some rough shit old cars, but
Speaker 1: a break shouldn't work at all. So when folks say,
Speaker 1: oh my, my brakes completely went out, I'm like, I say,
Speaker 1: some motherfuckers shouldn't have no brakes at all. I mean
Speaker 1: they grow they going piste into Rotork.
Speaker 4: Do you remember the Anne hash thing. I just saw
Speaker 4: this again and I remembered it and it just like
Speaker 4: creeped me out.
Speaker 1: A bag she's just.
Speaker 3: Hacked.
Speaker 4: They slammed her into a fucking tree or whatever, and
Speaker 4: then they get her and put her on her body
Speaker 4: bag and she like sits up and they like slam
Speaker 4: her back down and shove her in the car and
Speaker 4: drive off. I'm like, that is the creepiest shit ever,
Speaker 4: because like, if you just kill someone, I mean, okay,
Speaker 4: you kill them you capture somebody alive, what are you
Speaker 4: doing to them? What's happening to Anne Hayesh right now?
Speaker 4: Or do you think they just took her somewhere else
Speaker 4: and killed her. I just imagine she's being tortured this
Speaker 4: whole time somewhere.
Speaker 1: You don't think they did dead, right? I think.
Speaker 4: Before she popped out of the body bag too, and
Speaker 4: there she.
Speaker 3: Was, so I don't know, she's mining salt on the
Speaker 3: dark side of the moon or something. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Don't they called it like rig of Morris where your
Speaker 1: body like brags or something not.
Speaker 4: Like full arms flailing.
Speaker 3: Trying to grab the fire departments?
Speaker 2: Is uh? Is my screen shared? Lindsay, yes, ambulance, that's
Speaker 2: some sort of sign.
Speaker 6: But yes, So basically the activity that we were looking for,
Speaker 6: that that anxious or that quick moving that was going
Speaker 6: on on the other side of the vehicle. Oh my god,
Speaker 6: he's completely alive. That we were looking for that that
Speaker 6: anxious or that quick moving that was going on on
Speaker 6: the other side of the vehicle. Oh my god, he's
Speaker 6: completely alive.
Speaker 4: And why is she naked? That they stripped her and
Speaker 4: then put her in a body bait?
Speaker 2: That's that's that's Yeah, that's somewhat normal.
Speaker 4: Right next to it. If you see that they wheel
Speaker 4: her past another stretcher, I'm like, what what was that for?
Speaker 4: Just in case?
Speaker 2: So there's a couple of things you can you can
Speaker 2: deduce from this is that she wasn't in such a
Speaker 2: physically traumatized state that she couldn't sit up, so and
Speaker 2: now she's dead, what the fuck happened? But what the
Speaker 2: fuck happened between that moment and her death?
Speaker 4: Yeah? And did she actually even die? I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't really buy that. They hide people like people
Speaker 2: are Like Jeffrey Epstein's alive. I'm like, bro, of all
Speaker 2: people to keep alive, he is not the one.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's too dangerous.
Speaker 2: Yeah, too dangerous, way too dangerous, Jesus. He's a middleman,
Speaker 2: just like they took out maxwell father, you know, the
Speaker 2: father Maxwell and fucking Bobby Baker. Well that Bobby Baker
Speaker 2: should just went away because they're Kennedy. But you know,
Speaker 2: it's the same story. Yeah, these people are expendable, like
Speaker 2: Epstein's expendable. All these I don't believe that they kill people.
Speaker 2: They fake kill people at all.
Speaker 4: They're weird. There's weird shit though, like you can find
Speaker 4: every single one of the Challenger people alive and in
Speaker 4: government employ I.
Speaker 2: Can't talk about that because my brain will short circuit.
Speaker 4: It's crazy, though, because you're like, there's no denying these
Speaker 4: are the same fucking people.
Speaker 2: And some of them have the same name.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the name.
Speaker 4: Before propaganda was like re legalized with the Smith modernization whatever.
Speaker 4: So what the fuck?
Speaker 2: So they they lived through the explosion, and I guess
Speaker 2: what killed them was the fucking impact when they hit
Speaker 2: the water, or it never happened at all, or or
Speaker 2: well I saw it in person. I remember looking out that.
Speaker 2: I was in school and we went outside and looked
Speaker 2: at it and it was up in the sky, fucking
Speaker 2: blowing up. I remember it personally.
Speaker 4: Something on it, maybe something blew up, but we're people
Speaker 4: in there.
Speaker 3: That's the question.
Speaker 2: What's the purpose of faking a disaster like that?
Speaker 4: It's like ritualistic, you know. I bet someone's figured out
Speaker 4: the numerous and the d and all the ship.
Speaker 2: Just like faking the Apollo ship when they didn't go
Speaker 2: to the moon right man, when it blew up in
Speaker 2: space or something and they had to rescue them in
Speaker 2: space from a million miles away or some nonsense. That
Speaker 2: ship had to be fake, that whole ship had that
Speaker 2: whole story had to be complete nonsense.
Speaker 1: Corey is true. It is a true story man, American history.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. They need to bring that,
Speaker 1: They need to bring TV show back factor fish and
Speaker 1: then put that up there and they'd be like, this
Speaker 1: story is true, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: So now the best is that of William Riker. Fucking show?
Speaker 1: Is that?
Speaker 2: What that? What was that called? Is that after fiction?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Well, they they would just they would show you
Speaker 1: like three random stories and you'd be like, man, that
Speaker 1: she is crazy, ain't no way that's real. That one
Speaker 1: was fact. Like you'd be taking aback, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. And but that shows like that was good
Speaker 1: because for you to watch, and so you were just
Speaker 1: like in it, you like, oh man, that she got
Speaker 1: to be true. Oh man, that ship was good.
Speaker 4: But they have the best reels on it. Now it's
Speaker 4: just him over and over again and being like fake, nope.
Speaker 3: Not real, uses those sounddrops all the time of uh,
Speaker 3: of him saying we made it up, not true.
Speaker 1: Yes, complete fabrication. Like it'll be like Rumsfeld doing a speech,
Speaker 1: giving a speech and then like he'll be hitting all
Speaker 1: the sound drops adding all those.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: Now the be honest, they would dramaticize some dramaticize some
Speaker 1: of it because you know, even they got the this
Speaker 1: story is based off true events, and you know, the
Speaker 1: true events was like, yeah, these people went to this
Speaker 1: cabin and they got killed, not like all these intricate
Speaker 1: shits some of them were fucking in the car and
Speaker 1: then somebody's whole. You know, it's just like it's just
Speaker 1: kind of like, yeah, there was two people that went
Speaker 1: there and they got killed. They want fifteen people that
Speaker 1: got killed, you know, in a two day period. It
Speaker 1: wasn't like that. So they do dramaticize it, you know,
Speaker 1: because otherwise, like the true story is like yeah, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. It's like, okay, it's like something
Speaker 1: you just read in the newspaper, right quick, two people
Speaker 1: got killed, Oh okay, and even go to the next page.
Speaker 1: So they got to spice it up a little bit.
Speaker 1: So I do believe, yeah, I do believe the stories
Speaker 1: were spiced up a little bit with some of the
Speaker 1: dialogue and all that stuff. You know, the husband happened
Speaker 1: to be cheating on the wife that wouldn't happen in
Speaker 1: real life. It's just we just had throw that in there.
Speaker 1: Ex give me a little bit, a little bit of extra.
Speaker 1: But it is fat. Yeah, it's fat, like you know,
Speaker 1: which is uh, which is good enough with what we're
Speaker 1: going what we're going with right now mostly Corey, Corey grow.
Speaker 1: Have you used uh the new picture AI stuff?
Speaker 3: Hold it?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Well you think it's retarded? Bad way. I tried
Speaker 2: to fucking get it just to make me some bitcoin
Speaker 2: symbols in space and ship, and like they came back
Speaker 2: all wonky. I'm like, you couldn't even just copy paste
Speaker 2: from Google, like what the fucks? Like it had like
Speaker 2: the B and like the top things were all like curly.
Speaker 2: It was like, what are you doing? It's so and
Speaker 2: then it spelled shit wrong. I tried to make some
Speaker 2: fucking Solana mean coin fucking images and its spelled Solana
Speaker 2: wrong and it was like, it's like dealing with a
Speaker 2: fucking kid with downsen It's it's retarded.
Speaker 4: What all of that ship is the same ship that
Speaker 4: happens in dreams. Like you can't see words correctly, you
Speaker 4: can't see numbers correctly. There's too many fingers and hands
Speaker 4: and shit like it's all the same shit as dreams ship.
Speaker 2: I just think, as you get, it's stupid. The whole
Speaker 2: idea is stupid. I get it for certain tasks, like
Speaker 2: they're using it to fucking do train examinations because it
Speaker 2: can do it one hundred times faster than people. And
Speaker 2: there's there's applications that can do things way better than
Speaker 2: a person can do it from an an analysis and
Speaker 2: engineering perspective. But like this, Hey, groc go make me
Speaker 2: a fucking meme is so dumb. I can't believe that
Speaker 2: trillions of dollars are flowing into this fucking nonsense. They're
Speaker 2: going to fucking implement this ship in war and it's
Speaker 2: gonna end up blowing up the wrong people. I'm fucking
Speaker 2: telling you right now. It's an I'm telling you this ship.
Speaker 4: Is it's an accident.
Speaker 1: It was Did you see that.
Speaker 3: It showed where all the information was coming from that
Speaker 3: was being fed into AI and it was like over
Speaker 3: forty percent from Reddit.
Speaker 4: Reddit. But let's be fair, Reddit is one of the
Speaker 4: best places to get answers on bizarre random ship. You
Speaker 4: can't get straight answers on from anyone else.
Speaker 1: True, it got crazy. It's crazy.
Speaker 2: Rated.
Speaker 4: But this is where I found out what caused my
Speaker 4: allergic reaction. Like that's how I found out was Reddit,
Speaker 4: because there's enough people.
Speaker 2: That had had an allergic reaction to Reddit.
Speaker 4: Clinton and Ion they were like Clint and Ice in
Speaker 4: the second time after it is taking the whole course
Speaker 4: and like nobody else I wouldn't have understood. Nobody would
Speaker 4: have known what the fuck was causing it. So it's
Speaker 4: good for some ship like we have like the whole
Speaker 4: what do they call that, like the collective response, like
Speaker 4: something is gonna something, gold is gonna come out of it.
Speaker 1: M Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah that is that is true.
Speaker 3: And then collective is stupid also, well.
Speaker 4: The majority of the collective is stupid. But like together
Speaker 4: the gold will come out. You just have to know
Speaker 4: how to find you.
Speaker 1: Let me see, because I mean, I thought you're gonna
Speaker 1: get some good results, Corey, because Elon Musk, I mean,
Speaker 1: he had himself looking like a damn Rome in general
Speaker 1: on his paid home second pulled this up. He had
Speaker 1: himself looking like a Rome in general. Bu Oh, here
Speaker 1: we go. He pulled this up right here. You need
Speaker 1: something like this, I sh didn't look like is what.
Speaker 4: I just see the joker smoking.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what I know. Yeah, that's growk image.
Speaker 2: His fingers are wrong, he's not smoking, right, What do.
Speaker 1: You mean his fingers are wrong? Oh, where's a that's
Speaker 1: a grock image right there? Are you sure.
Speaker 4: That's what they say?
Speaker 1: I that's not a documentary footage from all these instagram
Speaker 1: musket that looks a little wonky. Hanry cavill uh, I
Speaker 1: know he put it up here, had himself like a
Speaker 1: Roman general. Here we go, Oh boy, there you go,
Speaker 1: here you go, right there you go.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, we've seen him with his shirt off. He
Speaker 3: doesn't He's not going to be fitting in that costume.
Speaker 1: It's oversized costume. He wants, yes, oversized.
Speaker 3: Cost These bezos, you know, just fully embraced the HG
Speaker 3: H and just said fuck it, you know. Yeah, here
Speaker 3: we go up the dump the wife and get some
Speaker 3: dirty horror Latina horror and juice up on roids and
Speaker 3: spend my billions of dollars by a boat.
Speaker 1: What's crazy? What's crazy? I don't like all these cheeks
Speaker 1: that's that he allegedly has knocked up. I don't. He
Speaker 1: ain't having sex with none of them, Like he's just
Speaker 1: coming in a cup are yeh, he's just coming in
Speaker 1: Huh you serious? He's just like coming in a cup. Man,
Speaker 1: what why?
Speaker 3: I think that's what I've heard.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like he ain't fucking none of them. Man. Oh
Speaker 1: here he goes that. Yeah, yeah, here we go right there.
Speaker 3: That's he was super gay, super gay?
Speaker 4: What's weird? As I get all these videos people send
Speaker 4: them or you'll just see like half my feet everywhere.
Speaker 4: It is just like AI videos, and and I feel
Speaker 4: sad that people don't know the difference between the videos
Speaker 4: and the real videos. I feel like it's still somewhat obvious.
Speaker 4: You're like, if it's not very believable, it's probably not real.
Speaker 4: And then once you're looking at it through the eye
Speaker 4: of like this probably isn't real, you can see how
Speaker 4: it's not real.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I gotta admit I really like those fucking glass fucking
Speaker 2: fruit videos. And have you seen those no slicing the
Speaker 2: glass fruit and slicing the galaxy open and oh that's cool.
Speaker 2: Slicing open a fish bowl ball and the fish bounces everywhere. Dude,
Speaker 2: They're so cool.
Speaker 4: That's cool. Yeah, I like something it can do to
Speaker 4: assistant all those videos. You can assume right now, if
Speaker 4: you see a night cam video, like a night footage
Speaker 4: video of like a forest cam or whatever, like it's fake.
Speaker 4: If a cat is jumping on a grizzly bear's back
Speaker 4: and riding it around, it's like if there's a bunch
Speaker 4: of animals on a trampoline through a night vision camp,
Speaker 4: it's fake. Like you just like assume the night vision
Speaker 4: cams are fake and you'll do fine.
Speaker 2: Well, It's hilarious the mistakes that it makes, like people
Speaker 2: crossing paths like like this one of them will disappear
Speaker 2: because it won't. It's like it won't once it goes
Speaker 2: out of frame. It's like it doesn't comprehend that it's
Speaker 2: still there, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: So yeah, groups groups really poorly. There was one today
Speaker 4: that it was like a lion in the middle of
Speaker 4: like a ton of baby gazelle's and the baby gazelle's
Speaker 4: were all like jumping at the lion and the lion
Speaker 4: was just chilling, and I was like and people thought
Speaker 4: that was real, and I'm like, that's not. You can
Speaker 4: say again, if you watch it long enough, you'll see
Speaker 4: it gazelle disappear. And another one appear from nowhere and
Speaker 4: like it's not real.
Speaker 1: What what if they are putting those out there to
Speaker 1: give you the okie deck, intentionally putting the shitty ones
Speaker 1: out there in front of you, it'd be like, oh man, yeah,
Speaker 1: I know it was a what ain't They're like, got
Speaker 1: your ass?
Speaker 4: Yeah, because there are like you could do the whole
Speaker 4: Sydney Sweeney fucking campaign video for it could be AI
Speaker 4: and we wouldn't fucking know. It's very convincing you look okay.
Speaker 1: So it's almost training you to look for certain cues
Speaker 1: in videos that are off and so you're like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: I know that's AI because that's all. But they're intentionally
Speaker 1: putting shit out there, that's all. So when because they've
Speaker 1: got the capability to make it extremely real. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: so when they do you you don't know that's AI
Speaker 1: because it's like, oh, well the ship in all, So
Speaker 1: that's not A.
Speaker 4: I think that's exactly it. I think they're trying to
Speaker 4: exactly it. Yeah, they're trying to confuse the shit of you.
Speaker 4: That's but that's why I'm even more sad that there's
Speaker 4: people who can't even tell these fake ones that's fake.
Speaker 1: Really good?
Speaker 4: Yeah, what are you gonna do when the real realistic
Speaker 4: ones come out.
Speaker 2: You can buy a sixth finger ring for pictures. You
Speaker 2: see that. You might have a ring that goes over,
Speaker 2: it goes attaches to your hand, so it looks like
Speaker 2: a fake picture.
Speaker 4: So you can just make everyone think you are a yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: we're screwed. I mean, I guess there's like twenty five
Speaker 4: percent of the population that will always be like Adam
Speaker 4: anim they'll do whatever they're told or they'll believe whatever
Speaker 4: they're told to believe. And then there's like another twenty
Speaker 4: five percent that's like easily swayable if there's enough pressure
Speaker 4: and ah, and so I feel like it's like, how
Speaker 4: could you ever combat that? If that's like just a camp,
Speaker 4: like a standard statistic throughout all time, no matter who's
Speaker 4: trying to manipulate who or how powerful they are, Like,
Speaker 4: how could you ever stop humanity from being completely enslaved
Speaker 4: by whoever the fuck decides to enslave them? Because holy shit,
Speaker 4: like half the populations always going to be controllable no
Speaker 4: matter what. Yeah, and.
Speaker 3: To change things either it only takes like a small move,
Speaker 3: like I think they say like three percent, but really,
Speaker 3: like even if it's ten percent. You don't need fifty one,
Speaker 3: and so you're already if you're able to control the
Speaker 3: stupid people you're able to control I shouldn't say stupid,
Speaker 3: but you know what I mean, the easily controllable you,
Speaker 3: then you then you've already got more than enough support
Speaker 3: from a percentage based basis to to make any sort
Speaker 3: of changes that you want.
Speaker 4: Pretty terrifying.
Speaker 1: M hm, yeah, But I mean that's uh, that's that's
Speaker 1: the way it's that's the way it's I like to say,
Speaker 1: that's the way it's always being. But the population used
Speaker 1: to be so low that you could convince the quote
Speaker 1: unquote stupid people to fight for the righteous calls. At
Speaker 1: some point in time. Once the population started growing as
Speaker 1: it is now, then it got out of hand, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Or you could escape at least and be like
Speaker 4: I I'm going to be like off in the woods
Speaker 4: or whatever. And now there's like no off in the woods.
Speaker 4: There's no disconnected place.
Speaker 1: You can't get wood. I'm not fucking with no woods.
Speaker 1: You get dark out there in the damn woods. Man.
Speaker 1: Oh shit, man, man, everything that wants, everything that wants
Speaker 1: to eat. You be hunting at night.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying it's pretty creepy. The night
Speaker 4: pass a certain age. So now like when you're camping,
Speaker 4: you're like, I like have to go out into the dark.
Speaker 1: Woods, and it ain't nothing more terrifying than having you
Speaker 1: dick out and thinking something might bite it off. That's
Speaker 1: the most terrifying.
Speaker 4: With a pantstom the way worse. You're like, well, I'm
Speaker 4: fucked now someone has to chasing you, like I can't
Speaker 4: even run.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to tell you, man, hey, anytime, anytime something
Speaker 1: happens to somebody's balls and get kicked in it, you
Speaker 1: see a movie where some woman bites it or something,
Speaker 1: they gonna hack it off. As a man, you feel it, okay,
Speaker 1: I mean you like it's in here. You're like, I
Speaker 1: wouldn't be able to leave. I would be able to
Speaker 1: go on. You need you gonna have to kill me,
Speaker 1: you know, give me all, will take you out. Then
Speaker 1: I'm gonna take myself out because.
Speaker 4: This is it for me.
Speaker 1: We're done, you know. So I don't want to be
Speaker 1: in that. It's a vulnerable position.
Speaker 4: Speaking of genitals, I just I feel like this is ai.
Speaker 4: I feel like I can't tell the difference between like
Speaker 4: reality and unreality sometimes anymore, like what's what the fuck
Speaker 4: is going on? But in my feed for some reason,
Speaker 4: I keep seeing uti urinary tract infection advertisements and like,
Speaker 4: there's no I haven't had one many many years, haven't
Speaker 4: talked about it, and my microphone hasn't picked me up
Speaker 4: talking about it until this started happening. And all of
Speaker 4: a sudden, I'm seeing all these ads for UTIs and
Speaker 4: I'm like, what the fuck is? Is this some sort
Speaker 4: of weird like gaslighting shit or something like? Why do
Speaker 4: I see this sort of shit? Then one of the
Speaker 4: ads that rolls by on my feet is like I
Speaker 4: used to it's like this unhappy woman. It's all black
Speaker 4: and white and it's like I used to be so
Speaker 4: sad and whatever. And then it's her so happy and
Speaker 4: just like filled with light, and it's like, but now
Speaker 4: my labia are plumb like again, And I was like,
Speaker 4: what the fuck just happened? What is that even mean?
Speaker 2: I ain't never seen no plumb like labyas before.
Speaker 1: Plum Like, what does that mean that it's in gorge
Speaker 1: with blood?
Speaker 4: I think you have a serious medical condition.
Speaker 1: Hey, when you know that something, you know some women
Speaker 1: have design the surgery down there if they feel like
Speaker 1: like they're they're but they got a lot, a lot
Speaker 1: of extra. It's a plum like a lot of extra.
Speaker 1: They have the stuff clipped off, which is for me,
Speaker 1: it'd be almost like saying that, Hey, I'm gonna come
Speaker 1: and I'm cut put part of your ball sack off
Speaker 1: because you know, the left SAgs a little bit lower.
Speaker 1: I'm like, and I did a video ky Leia. It
Speaker 1: had to be a year and a half ago on
Speaker 1: one woman who had it, and now they fucked up
Speaker 1: when they did it, So anytime she has sex it's
Speaker 1: like excruciating pain, so she really can't.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but anytime you have surgery is changing your nerves.
Speaker 4: I don't know if people will understand that, but like
Speaker 4: star tissue funks up how you feel things, like moving
Speaker 4: things around changes how you feel. You either can't feel
Speaker 4: it at all, or it might hurt for the rest
Speaker 4: of the time because your nerve just like never gets
Speaker 4: right again. Like it's not a fucking smart thing to do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And she said she said she did it because
Speaker 1: her ex boyfriend said it was ugly. He won't saying
Speaker 1: it was ugly when he was staking his dick in there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean what we talk about. It's just like I
Speaker 1: didn't realize folks did crazy shit like that.
Speaker 4: I didn't know what their looked like.
Speaker 1: Like, calm down, I don't know. He's supposed to look
Speaker 1: like a plum.
Speaker 4: Supposed to look like a plumb. Apparently you did.
Speaker 1: Say plumb, right, not plump.
Speaker 4: I'm finding it. Show you how ridiculous, show us.
Speaker 1: We got here. It's for educational purposes only. I was
Speaker 1: just like, I feel like.
Speaker 4: I'm being sucked with right now. I feel like this
Speaker 4: like can't be real. Let's see.
Speaker 1: I think you can do that. You can just show
Speaker 1: all kinds of stuff as so long as you're saying educational.
Speaker 1: Probably need to put on the screen.
Speaker 4: Oh you get my takes?
Speaker 1: Is this gonna be an actual labia? Okay? Ye?
Speaker 4: My laby literally returned to their former plum like glory
Speaker 4: and my libido and blah blah blah and here U
Speaker 4: t I is again, like, what is the ut I thing?
Speaker 4: Why is this?
Speaker 3: Maybe you're going to get one in the future.
Speaker 4: Maybe they're like we've planned for you. We're gonna be
Speaker 4: in through the fucking nanobots or whatever.
Speaker 3: Mm hmm, hey here, I don't have the U T I.
Speaker 3: I remember U T I right now.
Speaker 1: Exactly exactly. But here's what we got. We got on
Speaker 1: the left, we got old hag. On the right, we
Speaker 1: got a woman who's d t F. That's what I mean,
Speaker 1: That's what they're trying to tell us. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, she said, down the fuck her libidos and
Speaker 1: self conference returns. She said, So I'm looking to get,
Speaker 1: you know, taking advantage of you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Dominated Well, she's got looks like trying to say, doesn't
Speaker 1: this yeah a I is this a company.
Speaker 4: An a person?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Because I mean, does this woman know that you use
Speaker 1: her picture? What you were doing?
Speaker 4: What is like glory for a labia? Confused, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Clearly, it turns.
Speaker 3: Turns your life upside down?
Speaker 1: H I know, Hey, we got like fifteen twenty ladies.
Speaker 1: Uh in the columnist, let us know what the plum like?
Speaker 4: Glory like glory?
Speaker 1: Okay, god, okay.
Speaker 4: So weird?
Speaker 1: Oh well, hold on, it said, some individuals have labia
Speaker 1: that are naturally dark or have purplely sheathed. The phrase
Speaker 1: plum like could refer to this color maybe changed colors.
Speaker 4: So you want a dark purple, labia or else you're
Speaker 4: unhappy in life. We're like, what's the indication here?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm so.
Speaker 4: Trans. It's a trans woman and they're actually referring to testicles,
Speaker 4: but they call them labia because you're a trans woman.
Speaker 4: Then plumb makes sense to me. You plumb like testicles.
Speaker 4: They're nice and just.
Speaker 1: Round and people are and he probably did.
Speaker 4: I think they want me to like click on it
Speaker 4: and like buy some weird u t I plumbia shipped
Speaker 4: from them for some reason.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they'd be trying to well, they try they try
Speaker 1: to steer you in certain directions, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's like all a suggestion. You're trying to get
Speaker 4: me to think I'm gonna have it. Uties it's like
Speaker 4: ads for months, like I ain't.
Speaker 1: I ain't seeing nothing of weed. I don't really talk
Speaker 1: about weed. But then y'all let me know if this
Speaker 1: is a good deal or not. But this this all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, popped up on eggs delivery, that doesn't
Speaker 1: look like that.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't buy that.
Speaker 2: If you that's hemp?
Speaker 1: Okay? Is that what I mean? I don't I don't
Speaker 1: know nothing about this.
Speaker 2: They figured out how to make hemp which is legal
Speaker 2: and most places to get you high, and that's what
Speaker 2: they're doing. Really, Delta th HC eight or something like that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so what is the effect of Delta eight? I mean, you're.
Speaker 2: Gone smoke like a funck ton and it's very mild.
Speaker 4: It seems like it'd be jacksh.
Speaker 1: Hold on, let me get to this other page.
Speaker 4: Shot shots, drug tests or something.
Speaker 1: Here we go. Hey, you can get thirty percent off
Speaker 1: your entire purchase if you buy today. I'll pass.
Speaker 4: Oh, but you can get a colored babe.
Speaker 1: Oh, here we go, Here we go the O G cushiondoors.
Speaker 3: What is is a t.
Speaker 1: Oh? No? This was like the funk guy off the
Speaker 1: fucking Last That was such a ship.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 4: Sounds like regular buds I buy.
Speaker 2: I buy my weed off the internet, but I gotta
Speaker 2: go pick it up in per.
Speaker 1: Okay, Yeah, here we go legal legal THC Yeah, weird
Speaker 1: aza legal the four G fly hour. So I don't
Speaker 1: so you say you gotta you gotta smoke a whole
Speaker 1: bunch of this stuff?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay? Did that seem like a good deal? That quarter
Speaker 1: paying for one hundred and ninety nine dollars Is that
Speaker 1: bad deal?
Speaker 2: That's not a good deal. I can get it ounce
Speaker 2: a real weed for fifty bucks.
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh okay, which is crazy to say out wound.
Speaker 2: It is crazy to say out loud. Yeah, we used
Speaker 2: to pay like black market three fifty. And this was
Speaker 2: twenty This was twenty years ago. Yeah, three fifty black
Speaker 2: market is like what seven hundred bucks today or something
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 4: When I was selling, I was getting medical grade. It
Speaker 4: was nineteen ninety seven, and it'd be like three hundred
Speaker 4: for an ounce.
Speaker 1: It was crazy.
Speaker 4: I would get dewey like beauty, but it was expensive.
Speaker 2: So I sold weed before I was a cop and
Speaker 2: had to lie about it on my polygraph and all
Speaker 2: that shit. But I used to get I used to
Speaker 2: get like a quarter pound, and I would sell the
Speaker 2: whole thing and I would get like maybe two quarters
Speaker 2: or maybe a quarter.
Speaker 4: I was like, I can make so much money. And
Speaker 4: I was like, oh, I'd just be really high all
Speaker 4: the time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's pretty much. You get your stash for free
Speaker 2: when you sell weed, unless you move in like a bulk.
Speaker 2: I got a friend who sells weed who gets like
Speaker 2: pounds at a time from out of state here in Colorado,
Speaker 2: which is weird, and she makes a ton of money.
Speaker 2: I don't know how because I can go. I fucking
Speaker 2: buy four grams of concentrated It lasts me a week.
Speaker 2: It's forty bucks. It's ridiculously cheap, which is cool. I
Speaker 2: feel bad for the industry, honestly, Like I just kind
Speaker 2: of and fifty for an out Still.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I just wish they still had like a normal weed.
Speaker 4: Like I appreciate the crystally guy, like, Hi, that's cool,
Speaker 4: but like, can we have like some nineteen eighties outdoor
Speaker 4: just like normal.
Speaker 7: Weed crushed into or brick Pico and Alverado gas weed
Speaker 7: like that percentage, Like there's no seeds or some stems,
Speaker 7: but the percentage is still like a normal amount.
Speaker 4: You can just smoke a bowl and just like have
Speaker 4: a chill fucking time. This doesn't exist anymore, a baby.
Speaker 4: Maybe you can get your own and grow it outside
Speaker 4: and like do it again. But I feel like everything
Speaker 4: I see it's like eighty percent. You're like, why why
Speaker 4: can't we just have a normal time? It doesn't exist.
Speaker 1: No, man, you gotta get bigger and better, bigger and
Speaker 1: better every time, Bigger and better. That's what it matters.
Speaker 4: They look at me like an idiot. I'm like, do
Speaker 4: you have anything that's super low THHD and high CBD,
Speaker 4: And they're like, why I'm because that's what I fucking want.
Speaker 2: Why you can buy You can buy pretty close to
Speaker 2: pure THC crystal they call them. They call them diamonds.
Speaker 2: They're like ninety nine point something percent. And it's fucking
Speaker 2: They have to put turp. They put turps on it,
Speaker 2: liquid turpenes, because otherwise it's literally like smoking meth. It
Speaker 2: is fucking harsh. Yeah, it is like you when you
Speaker 2: dab it. It's like and they have to put the
Speaker 2: turps on it just to like make it somewhat consumable.
Speaker 2: And it's expensive as fuck expensive. It's like it's like
Speaker 2: two fifty for like an eighth.
Speaker 4: So I used to smoke like, I don't know, almost
Speaker 4: like an eighth the day for most of the time.
Speaker 4: Really good but really really high quality crystally kuey ooey, delicious,
Speaker 4: bud all the time, stone all the time. I don't
Speaker 4: know how we did it back then, and I wasn't
Speaker 4: prepared for it, and I had no idea what the
Speaker 4: fuck was about to happen. But we had pure crystal.
Speaker 4: It was like white, right, that's got to be I
Speaker 4: don't know what percentage of weed whatever. I smoked this shit,
Speaker 4: even with the high tolerance I had, and I don't
Speaker 4: remember of time. And then I was driving on the island.
Speaker 4: I grew up with my whole fucking life. I knew
Speaker 4: every single road by the back of my hand. I
Speaker 4: could get anywhere for it. I was lost. I was
Speaker 4: just like, I don't know where I am just driving.
Speaker 4: I got out a beach. I finally was like, Okay,
Speaker 4: I know where I am. So I got out and
Speaker 4: sat on the beach for like two fucking hours, just
Speaker 4: like staring at how as it comes on my rooms. Dude.
Speaker 4: It was so intense, and I was like, what was
Speaker 4: that like? I had to drive crystals.
Speaker 2: I was like, I've never I had to drive on
Speaker 2: acid once and I drove like it was only like
Speaker 2: a half a mile. I had to leave my friend's
Speaker 2: house and bring my mom's car home, and I was
Speaker 2: fucking tripping balls. It was not a good experience. I
Speaker 2: don't know how I made it.
Speaker 4: I was known as the person who would drive on
Speaker 4: acid every time. I was always driving on it.
Speaker 1: The hand of God drove you home.
Speaker 4: Man, pretty much. I'm like, I'm pretty sure that was
Speaker 4: all just angels floating us through no reason that should
Speaker 4: have been made.
Speaker 1: There's many times did you get there at your life
Speaker 1: and be like, yeah, I should have dad there, Oh
Speaker 1: I should have been in jail.
Speaker 2: I got like twenty of those.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's so there's a reason why you still here?
Speaker 1: Is in there? What they say? Yeah, because the reason
Speaker 1: here I don't know.
Speaker 4: Because there's no reason that shit.
Speaker 2: I got stuck in a k hole at a club
Speaker 2: one time and my buddy who was with me refused.
Speaker 2: He refused to drive me home in my car because
Speaker 2: he drove me home the week before because I got
Speaker 2: in a k hole, And so I ended up having
Speaker 2: to drive from Boatyard Village in clear Water fifty plus
Speaker 2: miles to Sarasota, Florida, over the Skyway Bridge in a
Speaker 2: fucking massive rainstorm.
Speaker 3: Oh I've done that.
Speaker 4: I've done that.
Speaker 3: That is a scary drive on that bridge in a rainstorm.
Speaker 3: It's fucking terrifying. I've done that with lightning hitting on
Speaker 3: both sides of the road, just like knuckling it just
Speaker 3: pouring down rain.
Speaker 2: I did that one time on the Skyway on a
Speaker 2: motorcycle in a fucking rainstorm. It was it was so bad.
Speaker 3: Water is like at the level of the of the road,
Speaker 3: which makes it extra scary. You know, I'm not talking
Speaker 3: about being on like a big bridge above the above it.
Speaker 3: I'm talking about being water level on a bridge with
Speaker 3: lightning striking on both sides. Obviously, they don't call it
Speaker 3: the Tampa Bay Lightning Hockey Team for nothing, crazy assst.
Speaker 2: I got friends who won't drive over that bridge at all,
Speaker 2: Like they just won't do it at all. That's a scary.
Speaker 2: Remember that bridge got hit? Yeah, I did in a
Speaker 2: sixty nine Bolkswagen bus. Mhmm.
Speaker 1: I think I was just drunk a couple of times. Yep,
Speaker 1: yep about it's a real dangerous I was just drunk.
Speaker 3: I've boy done it one time, man, and I didn't
Speaker 3: mean to. I thought I was taking something else. Thank god,
Speaker 3: it was just kedamine. It wasn't fucking fentanyl or something
Speaker 3: like this. This was also twenty five years ago. But
Speaker 3: I took it at a club in Vegas at like
Speaker 3: fucking four o'clock in the morning or something like that,
Speaker 3: after being up all night, and I immediately was my
Speaker 3: body was paralyzed. I was stuck.
Speaker 1: Luckily we had a booth and I was stuck and
Speaker 1: I could hear everything, and I could process everything, but
Speaker 1: I just couldn't physically move.
Speaker 3: And this transvestite, I don't know trans transstites, Yeah, six
Speaker 3: foot four Asian woman air quotes was came slit ups
Speaker 3: to start talking to me, and everything. I couldn't leave.
Speaker 3: I couldn't move. I was like, you know, like like
Speaker 3: if somebody was like in a coma and they're like
Speaker 3: blink twice, figuring like I can't blink, Like That's how
Speaker 3: it was. I was like, I'm seeing to her tell
Speaker 3: me her life story from DNA up until that afternoon,
Speaker 3: you know, and I was like, I can't move away
Speaker 3: from this person. It was hell. And then it wore
Speaker 3: off at like two hours later, and I was totally fun.
Speaker 3: Gotta get out here.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I think that's why I've never done. I think that's
Speaker 4: why kenviine is one of the only drugs I've never done,
Speaker 4: is it doesn't sound even remotely fun to me.
Speaker 2: I remember laying out on my porch and Boulder and
Speaker 2: this is like ninety eight or ninety seven. I'm laying
Speaker 2: I'm in Boulder, Colorado, and I'm laying on my porch
Speaker 2: outside and it's like ten degrees out and snow everywhere,
Speaker 2: and I'm in my boxers and like I didn't couldn't
Speaker 2: tell it was cold. It didn't feel cold. It was
Speaker 2: no sense of temperature at all.
Speaker 4: Like cocaine can do anything.
Speaker 1: I'm man.
Speaker 7: I mean.
Speaker 1: The cop Boys be true. Man, I mean, like I say,
Speaker 1: I got drunk a couple of times.
Speaker 4: You're normal, Well wow.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. I mean just like, oh, like, well,
Speaker 1: I was freaking out, didn't know how I got home.
Speaker 1: They said, hey, man, you got to drive. You're like,
Speaker 1: who am I? You know what I'm saying. The spirits
Speaker 1: were going around me. Man, yeah, yelp being in it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and now I have Now I have video evidence of
Speaker 1: my of my misdeeds, tripping my psycho nodding, Oh okay, okay.
Speaker 1: So on your documentary, start recording it.
Speaker 3: On the beach and.
Speaker 1: You start recording and then you see like a spear
Speaker 1: behind you, like while you're recording it or something like
Speaker 1: that ship. Man. You see, That's why I don't record.
Speaker 1: Just say yeah, you end up some stuff. You'd be like,
Speaker 1: oh man, this is ment I'm haulted.
Speaker 4: Another level off. If you know the whole time you're
Speaker 4: being recorded, like, I feel like that had to affect
Speaker 4: you in the experience.
Speaker 3: Well, I I did two hits. I did one and
Speaker 3: then laid down and had like and then up when
Speaker 3: that was over and looked at Baarhart Seam and Barhart.
Speaker 3: I just looked at him and he said, uh, something like,
Speaker 3: I get the feeling that you're ready for another one.
Speaker 1: I was like, fucking go.
Speaker 3: And so he had two opportunities. So I think in
Speaker 3: that one he shot me from behind and when he
Speaker 3: shot me from the front, ah, And it was yeah, man, it.
Speaker 1: Was so I was aware of it.
Speaker 3: I mean, obviously I was aware of it that he
Speaker 3: was there, but I was also that was at the
Speaker 3: end of the week. That was day five of him
Speaker 3: being everywhere I was, So I was kind of used
Speaker 3: to it in a weird way. It wasn't that big
Speaker 3: of a deal. I was also with Christian Jordan it too,
Speaker 3: so it wasn't justice. It was Christian and me and
Speaker 3: Sham and Barhart and were at this fucking great place
Speaker 3: and nobody else there except us at this whole resort,
Speaker 3: which is great and so and I'd been there before,
Speaker 3: so I was pretty comfortable with that scenario. And knew
Speaker 3: bare heart, and so I don't know. It just wasn't
Speaker 3: as it was. It wasn't as invasive as it could
Speaker 3: have been. And part of the reason why was because
Speaker 3: Beaarhart set some rules. Right after bat he said that,
Speaker 3: he says, I need you, you know you wanted to
Speaker 3: tease to be further back is how how good is
Speaker 3: your zoom lens? He's pretty good?
Speaker 1: All right, Well, then be over there until he lays down,
Speaker 1: like while he's smoking it, and until he lays down.
Speaker 3: When he lays down, then you can come up and
Speaker 3: and do what you need to do. So so there
Speaker 3: was some rules to it, but you know, I was fine,
Speaker 3: didn't it didn't really didn't really bother.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and anybody can go watch it on YouTube.
Speaker 3: That's true. There is Snyder t E A c E
Speaker 3: s N y d E r T Snyder one word
Speaker 3: and he's done all these mini documentaries and uh Mark
Speaker 3: Passio is next. He's getting that. He's gonna get the
Speaker 3: treatment after me. And if you know who Mark Passio is,
Speaker 3: you're like a former.
Speaker 4: Satanist, wildly angry person.
Speaker 3: I love it.
Speaker 1: Serious, I'll take that. I'll take that all right. So,
Speaker 1: uh so we're getting close to closing out. Betting lines
Speaker 1: are out, so on what color uh? Deald will hit
Speaker 1: the w n B A court next? And green? The
Speaker 1: first three times and the last time was a purple uh.
Speaker 1: The other day was a purple one. So they are
Speaker 1: quickly becoming a serious organization. And I actually got to
Speaker 1: give the guys that are doing it some type of
Speaker 1: credit because they're managing to smuggle these in when folks
Speaker 1: are looking for it, like the fact that you're paying
Speaker 1: money to go into these games. Somehow smuggling this in
Speaker 1: and then managing to throw it on the court is amazing.
Speaker 3: I don't want to know how you know what I'm.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, I want to know how.
Speaker 3: Used this this product has been before it's thrown on there.
Speaker 3: But my bed is rainbow. I'm gonna go rainbow because
Speaker 3: it's hysterical. It really sort of you know, it's it
Speaker 3: should be their flag anyway. For the w n B.
Speaker 3: A vast majority of the women there are lesbians, so
Speaker 3: they it should just be pride.
Speaker 1: You should be lucky people are.
Speaker 3: Even talking about them. To be honest with you, it's
Speaker 3: the greatest marketing campaign they've ever had.
Speaker 1: Well, the craziest thing is that your girlfriend could be
Speaker 1: on the opposite team and the night before y'all in
Speaker 1: there sixing it up, and then y'all got the thing
Speaker 1: playoff game. It's non serious, man. It's just like, was
Speaker 1: it the one of Bonner? She cried her way off
Speaker 1: to Indiana Favorite as she could go play on the
Speaker 1: same team as a girlfriend. It's like, non serious, man.
Speaker 1: It's just like they've got an issue that they can't
Speaker 1: get past. Set The players sleep with each other. That's
Speaker 1: the issue. That's the number one issue.
Speaker 4: I want to be officially registered as I'm going with
Speaker 4: like giant, oversized, black realistic.
Speaker 1: They hadn't done that. When get Vainy Vanny extra veiny,
Speaker 1: extra veins, Yeah, we're talking about we're talking about twelve
Speaker 1: plus twelve nothing. And it looked they looked like they've
Speaker 1: been at a what I like to call a respectable size.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, it's a respectable size.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It looked between the four to five inches, so respectable size.
Speaker 1: They hadn't They hadn't went super big. I think it'd
Speaker 1: be a little bit harder to get the super big
Speaker 1: one in there.
Speaker 3: We used to have. We used to have a big,
Speaker 3: huge black rubber dildo at our house with a suction
Speaker 3: cup on the backhand of it. Yes, And I'd come
Speaker 3: upstairs sometimes in my roommates at the Beach, I come
Speaker 3: upstairs sometimes I'd see that thing stuck right on the
Speaker 3: written the center of the television. That was the code that.
Speaker 3: That was the code that, like somebody had a girl
Speaker 3: with him.
Speaker 1: You had to like, hey, you ain't got to say
Speaker 1: nothing to nobody when you see that, like, oh, okay,
Speaker 1: don't go.
Speaker 3: That was the international. That was the bat signal in
Speaker 3: our house when there was four of us living there
Speaker 3: at the Beach in ninety nine through two thousand and one.
Speaker 1: So oh man, so put your fancying guys. I think
Speaker 1: there is actually a bit line on that, which is
Speaker 1: what's crazy. There's a bet line on everything. Uh, it's
Speaker 1: a bitch of bets in on that. I don't think
Speaker 1: there's people aren't gonna get. I mean, obviously it's it's
Speaker 1: their thing, all right. Whoever this shadow paralization, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: parlay okay, rainbow dildo with Angel Reese's first shot being
Speaker 1: a miss, and but she'll she'll get ten rebounds, so
Speaker 1: it'll be a three way parlay and go on all
Speaker 1: those I think you can hit on that. I think
Speaker 1: you I think you can hit on that. That sounds
Speaker 1: like all right, guys, we appreciate everybody being out with us.
Speaker 1: They one ninety seven. We were going ahead and start
Speaker 1: closing out. We're gonna have people say some stuff. Okay,
Speaker 1: a few things, a few items, lindsay, go ahead, take.
Speaker 4: Offsoul dot org. Everything I do is by my books
Speaker 4: in the front of them, or saying hello, got the shot.
Speaker 4: It's all kind of good.
Speaker 1: And she's haalthy, which is what's key. All right, yep,
Speaker 1: hands right, Uh, Charlie, Charlie, let him. Let me do
Speaker 1: some stuff.
Speaker 3: Audio books Hypocrisy The Octopus of Global Control twenty three
Speaker 3: and a half hours for that book. You can get
Speaker 3: the audio book. Go out and get yourself edumacated, or
Speaker 3: you got a car ride or something, or you're mowing
Speaker 3: the yard or whatever it is you're into while you're
Speaker 3: listening to podcasts, Well, listen to an audiobook. Go make
Speaker 3: that happen. Macroaggressions dot ioactivistoach dot com, thang Tory.
Speaker 1: Far Away.
Speaker 2: You know, statistically speaking, most people have tuned out by now.
Speaker 4: So one that has wants to know WoT somebody fell asleep?
Speaker 2: Go to Amazon. I assure you, somebody go to Amazon
Speaker 2: and get my book. And that's that. There you go.
Speaker 2: I hate marketing. I fucking hate it. It sucks, it's stupid.
Speaker 2: I wish I didn't have to do it, so I
Speaker 2: don't do it.
Speaker 1: And it's a warning from History and it's Lee Harvey Oswald.
Speaker 1: It black and white, bloodyhistory dot substate dot com. I
Speaker 1: don't know. Stuff that kind of pays Corey's bills. Corey,
Speaker 1: my goodness, man, get you right on. We're gonna get
Speaker 1: AI to do your advertising. Okay, that's what we're gonna do. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're going AI to do your advertising. We need we're
Speaker 1: gonna work on that, all right, guys, Independent Media Toaken
Speaker 1: go ahead and pick you some up. You do need
Speaker 1: to go and purchase some Solana first. Okay, purchase Solana first,
Speaker 1: and then you can trade that in for the Independent
Speaker 1: Media Toaken. Go and pick that up that is available
Speaker 1: for you. Phantom is the is the best place right
Speaker 1: now to pick some of that up. Get to get
Speaker 1: a Fantom wallet and do that transaction so we can
Speaker 1: go ahead and get this train rolling We appreciate everybody
Speaker 1: for being out with us x Kee x four twenty
Speaker 1: dot com. We'll catch you oll next week. Day one
Speaker 1: ninety eight Appreciate it. Let don't