Speaker 1: Want to hear wealky I'll back another episode of Day zero.
Speaker 1: It is day two forty three. We've got three of
Speaker 1: the four, three of the core four, the Immaculate one,
Speaker 1: the Spiritual one, d one, the Powerful one is out today.
Speaker 1: But guys, you know, this week has been a week
Speaker 1: of of remembrance, a week of going back, a week
Speaker 1: of yeah yeah, a week of people saying that I
Speaker 1: told you so. Because of course this week they brought
Speaker 1: Fauci back in and they were grilling Fauci. Of course
Speaker 1: he was pleading the fifth one hundred and eleven times. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was like, it's like the.
Speaker 2: Entire time that fucking Chappelle skit and I and I
Speaker 2: just thought, we're at the end of we're at the
Speaker 2: we've come to a complete full loop where like all
Speaker 2: of the ship that Dave Chappelle was doing his spoof
Speaker 2: comedy skits has now become reality.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's real, it's real life.
Speaker 3: One hundred and eleven times he invoked the fifth, which
Speaker 3: doesn't even apply to him because he was pardoned.
Speaker 1: Well, they was somebody was saying that he could get
Speaker 1: was he if he lied about stuff now while he
Speaker 1: was up there, then he'd be a current lie as
Speaker 1: opposed to a old lie, and maybe they could do start, yeah,
Speaker 1: restart the process. So you know, his counselor of course, said, hey,
Speaker 1: will you get up there. Don't say anything that's not
Speaker 1: incriminating at.
Speaker 2: All, isn't lit. We went pretty quick from trust the
Speaker 2: science to plead the fifth.
Speaker 1: Yeah, extremely quickly, extremely quickly. I am the look, I
Speaker 1: haven't I haven't put this out yet. I got I
Speaker 1: got a little small video I'm putting out, but I
Speaker 1: just go ahead and share it with everybody in the
Speaker 1: audience's look. As as much as I would like to
Speaker 1: take a victory lap, you know, saying that I told
Speaker 1: you so, I have no solace in this, okay, because
Speaker 1: we lost straight the fuck up. We took a l.
Speaker 1: You got twenty years worth of inflation in a year
Speaker 1: and a half. That's the L and there and there's
Speaker 1: no coming back, Like, we can't put it back in
Speaker 1: the box. So as much as I see people up
Speaker 1: there like, oh, I told you say this, and it's
Speaker 1: like it doesn't matter. We're all still here and we're fucked.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, As far as far as
Speaker 1: that goes, as far as your money means anything, you
Speaker 1: being able to potentially own property and stuff in the future.
Speaker 1: If you don't have it nail and you don't have
Speaker 1: some type of gig is paying extremely well, it's gonna
Speaker 1: be difficult.
Speaker 2: It felt like twenty twenty, you know, like in those
Speaker 2: movies where there's an earthquake and then like the ground
Speaker 2: opens up and there's like a big gap between the place.
Speaker 2: It felt like twenty twenty created like a big gap,
Speaker 2: and it's like you had to hurry up and jump
Speaker 2: over to that other side and be a homeowner or
Speaker 2: the American dream whatever that end quotes, whatever that means
Speaker 2: to you, Like you needed to jump on because after
Speaker 2: that everything drifted away so fast that you were either
Speaker 2: you were either in or or out. After that, it
Speaker 2: felt like when it comes to home ownership, especially because
Speaker 2: right a couple of things happened where prices have gone
Speaker 2: up like crazy in the last six years, but also
Speaker 2: now interest rates have as well, so it's one thing
Speaker 2: it's like, ah shit, you know, I wish I'd bought
Speaker 2: earlier because now I can't afford the house because it
Speaker 2: went from three hundred and fifty thousand to seven hundred thousand.
Speaker 2: It's like even if it had stayed at three hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty thousand, you probably couldn't afford that house now anyway,
Speaker 2: because the interest rate is tripled. So so you you
Speaker 2: double the price of the house and triple the price
Speaker 2: of the interest rate at the same time. Good luck. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean you you unless you have cash and a
Speaker 2: lot of it, you're kind of you're kind of cooked,
Speaker 2: and like everybody's sort of waiting like, oh, well, you know,
Speaker 2: I mean, we'll have like a big collapse in real
Speaker 2: estate prices. I don't know, I don't know. I don't
Speaker 2: know if there I think there's a I think there's
Speaker 2: an artificial floor with private equity that wants to come
Speaker 2: in and buy up all these single family homes, and
Speaker 2: I don't think. I think maybe it'll drop twenty percent,
Speaker 2: But if you want a big fifty percent drop like
Speaker 2: you got in two thousand and nine and ten in
Speaker 2: all those years, don't know. I don't know if that's
Speaker 2: in the cards anymore. I think it might just be
Speaker 2: like it's an asset, and you gotta have assets right now.
Speaker 2: If you don't have assets, you're fucked. And the ship
Speaker 2: is leaving the dock, and if you're not on it,
Speaker 2: with some assets, the system is going to destroy you. Well,
Speaker 2: the system is going to fall apart at some point
Speaker 2: here anyway.
Speaker 1: So yeah, Well, I don't think people don't understand when
Speaker 1: people are like, oh, man, you know the house market crash.
Speaker 1: I'm like, dude, if the housing market crashes to that
Speaker 1: hate good neither it's gonna be It's gonna be an
Speaker 1: absolute fucking wipeout, dude, Like, because the problem is is
Speaker 1: that people bank their core. What am I looking for here?
Speaker 1: There net worth in their house. A whole lot of
Speaker 1: people say net worth, Oh, what's your net worth? Oh
Speaker 1: well I got eight hundred thousand dollars net worth. It's like, huh, damn,
Speaker 1: you got eight hundred thousand dollars cash. Oh no, no,
Speaker 1: I've got a six hundred and fifty thousand dollars house
Speaker 1: and I got you. You see what I'm saying. So
Speaker 1: it's just like, right, well the dog. I mean, if
Speaker 1: you don't sell the house, that like you don't have it.
Speaker 1: But that's okay, all right, because for some reason somebody's
Speaker 1: got in their mind, oh I got it, I can
Speaker 1: take equity out of house and lot. I'm like, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, they don't want that money back right, Like
Speaker 1: they're just not gonna give you the money and just
Speaker 1: be like, Okay, good, there you go. That's your money.
Speaker 1: Like that's I hear people say that like, and I
Speaker 1: don't think they really understand what they're saying. If you
Speaker 1: take that equity and you're flipping, understand and buying more
Speaker 1: properties than okay, so you're trying to you're trying to
Speaker 1: flow cash flow.
Speaker 2: If you're taking equity out of your house and you're
Speaker 2: buying fur coats and bottle service at the club, then
Speaker 2: you're doing it wrong. If you're taking equity out of
Speaker 2: your house and using it to buy in a small
Speaker 2: apartment complex or something, or a business, and you're like,
Speaker 2: then that's that's leverage, and in fact, when done correctly,
Speaker 2: that's that's a great way to do it. I remember
Speaker 2: meeting with this guy back when I was doing commercial
Speaker 2: real estate, and this guy owned a million square feet
Speaker 2: of commercial real estate in Long Beach, Carson, Compton and
Speaker 2: at fifty dollars a square foot, so he had about
Speaker 2: fifty million dollars worth of industrial real estate. He looked
Speaker 2: like a mechanic, you know, like overalls fucked grease all
Speaker 2: over him, you know, just he you would never in
Speaker 2: a million years would you have guessed. And I asked
Speaker 2: him how'd you get all the how'd you buy a
Speaker 2: million square feet? And he said what he did was
Speaker 2: his first building he bought and after like a year
Speaker 2: or two, he had showed shown pretty good payments history,
Speaker 2: and he had a tenant that was paying him on time.
Speaker 2: He went to the bank and showed them that, and
Speaker 2: then borrowed against his first building and used that to
Speaker 2: buy a second building. And then with the second building,
Speaker 2: he got a tenant in there who did a good job,
Speaker 2: and he showed history of paying on that for two years.
Speaker 2: He used that to leverage it, borrow against it by
Speaker 2: a third, and then a fourth, and then a fifth.
Speaker 2: And then as this goes on over the years, the
Speaker 2: buildings start to kind of pay themselves, you know, if
Speaker 2: you do it for twenty years, and there's like becomes
Speaker 2: this string of buildings that wind up paying themselves off
Speaker 2: over the years. And this dude just wound up with
Speaker 2: a ton of buildings. But that's how he did it.
Speaker 2: He said, as soon as I got a mortgage on it,
Speaker 2: I leveraged, borrowed against it, and bought another thing and
Speaker 2: just just us used it tie up properties and then
Speaker 2: of course it's got the market's going up, which helps.
Speaker 2: But even if the market isn't going up, he's got
Speaker 2: somebody in there paying the mortgage on it. He's pretty
Speaker 2: and clear even if he's not making a profit. So anyway,
Speaker 2: I watch these guys make up fucking shitload of money
Speaker 2: by leveraging that way. And you talk to the average
Speaker 2: person about their house or their home or they have
Speaker 2: the they have this belief that like, oh, you know
Speaker 2: what I'll do is I'll just wait for the big
Speaker 2: crash the crash will come. It'll it'll take like you said,
Speaker 2: you know, take all the home prices down to twenty
Speaker 2: eighteen price levels, and then what and then I'll come
Speaker 2: in and I'll buy a house.
Speaker 1: No, you're not.
Speaker 2: You're still not going to be able to buy a
Speaker 2: house again because the interest rate is three times what
Speaker 2: it was before. The payment that you think you're making
Speaker 2: is not the twenty eighteen payment. That's a that's a
Speaker 2: that's a twenty eighteen price for the twenty eighteen interest rate,
Speaker 2: which was two and a half percent, it's six in
Speaker 2: three quarters. You know, it's not the same game anymore.
Speaker 2: So like, even if the real estate market crashes, people
Speaker 2: aren't going to be piling in like they think there
Speaker 2: if they have cash, that's a different story. But if
Speaker 2: you're getting, if you're borrowing, and you're like, oh yeah,
Speaker 2: then it'll all be able to make the inter all right,
Speaker 2: Well maybe maybe maybe you will, but don't forget that
Speaker 2: everything is predicated on that interest rate and it has
Speaker 2: been going up consistently. It's the one thing that Trump
Speaker 2: needs to go down for his presidency to be considered
Speaker 2: a victory for him, and it's just been going up
Speaker 2: the whole time. He just sucks at his job in
Speaker 2: every single way in which you can suck being the president.
Speaker 2: I mean, he really it's funny except that we all
Speaker 2: have to deal with it.
Speaker 3: He wont somethin golf tournament today or something or recently,
Speaker 3: I guess, And what is He's eighty, I guess. And
Speaker 3: so he won this tournament and people are like, wow,
Speaker 3: you're eighty and you won this. You don't even have
Speaker 3: time to practice. It's talent something I have. They don't have.
Speaker 3: Such brump. It's such a fucking awesome.
Speaker 1: But that's what that's what, that's that's what, that's what
Speaker 1: we'd like to hear. That's what we'd like to hear. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but a but if you think people are stuck in
Speaker 1: their houses, now just let let their house drop two
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars in value. Well forgot, they damn sure
Speaker 1: ain't going nowhere. Yeah, like because now you now you've
Speaker 1: got to add that on to your next house. Like
Speaker 1: I see people do this with cars all the time.
Speaker 1: Like that's how to get yourself in trouble. With cars.
Speaker 1: They'll go in, they'll start trading vehicles in and when
Speaker 1: they trade a me in, they can't get enough money
Speaker 1: to cover what's left on the loan, and so it
Speaker 1: gets float over into the next car. And so.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they'll do that in houses. That's called okay, now okay,
Speaker 2: just let okay, you go straight into foreclosure. They don't
Speaker 2: let you roll it into the next house. They just
Speaker 2: take that.
Speaker 1: Back, okay, okay, so they just so there we go,
Speaker 1: So there we go. So they won't let you get
Speaker 1: in trouble. You say, don't let you get in trouble
Speaker 1: with a call.
Speaker 2: The cars will let you roll that negative negative equity
Speaker 2: over into another car because and laugh at you as
Speaker 2: you drive off the lot of course, but with the houses,
Speaker 2: they just go, no, here's the here's the trick. We
Speaker 2: loaned you fake money to buy this house. We typed
Speaker 2: in numbers into the computer, which expanded the money supply
Speaker 2: by us doing that for you to buy a tangible
Speaker 2: real estate at piece of real estate, and then you
Speaker 2: defaulted on it, and then we got a house. We
Speaker 2: the bank got a house for doing nothing. So they
Speaker 2: own the house now and you don't. And uh so
Speaker 2: you definitely don't want to fall by if you bought
Speaker 2: something within the last three years and it drops, like
Speaker 2: you said, if it goes down two hundred thousand, yeah,
Speaker 2: you can't. You can short sell it. You can maybe
Speaker 2: get the bank to agree to write it off, but
Speaker 2: and do a short sale, which which is doable, and
Speaker 2: it tanks your credit for a couple of years. But
Speaker 2: and I did that on my big house that I
Speaker 2: got on the wrong end of short short sold it
Speaker 2: to a guy for half the price. Fucking help. You
Speaker 2: got a million dollar house for five.
Speaker 3: Thousand someone here in Colorado Springs, which is saying they're
Speaker 3: trying to sell their two bedroom condo. The hoa is
Speaker 3: four hundred something a month, four hundred dollars a month,
Speaker 3: and that includes all utilities, which is not normal for
Speaker 3: each way in my experience at least, so all your utilities, garbage, water, gas, electricity,
Speaker 3: everything's included in that. It's already seems like that's the
Speaker 3: price you pay per month for all those services. So
Speaker 3: it seems like a really decent HOA compared to most,
Speaker 3: which you're fucking retarded. They're like eight hundred dollars and
Speaker 3: all you get is like a pool that is some
Speaker 3: times open and painted, you know, exterior now and then
Speaker 3: I don't know what this money's going towards. But they're
Speaker 3: selling this condo again, two bedroom. I'm a pretty decent
Speaker 3: size one hundred and forty thousand, and nobody's buying. I
Speaker 3: was like, well, that's but that's crazy because it's like
Speaker 3: way lower than what the market's been for a long time,
Speaker 3: and everybody's talking about there's nothing affordable and nobody can
Speaker 3: buy anything. And but here she is with this sitting
Speaker 3: on it and it's not moving.
Speaker 2: There could be some reasons for that. Is it a
Speaker 2: condo in a condo building? Yeah, sometimes you never know
Speaker 2: the case. But sometimes in Palm Springs in particular, which
Speaker 2: is where I grew up because the ownership of the
Speaker 2: land is checkerboard with the Indians. The Indians own every
Speaker 2: other square mile or square acre, no square mil.
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 2: Some buildings are land leases. In some buildings are fee simple,
Speaker 2: straight up ownership. If you're looking at if you're going
Speaker 2: down one street and you're looking for condo buildings and
Speaker 2: palm springs, and you go to one and it's three
Speaker 2: hundred thousand, and you go to the next one and
Speaker 2: it's two hundred thousand, and you go, what the fuck
Speaker 2: is the difference? Yeah, it's that land lease component.
Speaker 3: Yeah. That was in Washington too, because there's a lot
Speaker 3: of Yeah, because there's a lot of tribal land in Washington.
Speaker 3: So I find places and be like, holy shit, this
Speaker 3: one's so cheap, Like, oh, you don't own the land.
Speaker 3: And if they ever decide to which doesn't happen, but
Speaker 3: it could they ever decided to take the land back,
Speaker 3: they're like, yeah, get your fucking house out here. Now
Speaker 3: you're just a house and no where to put it.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: Again, it doesn't really happen that much, but it's it's
Speaker 3: weird for me to think about investing all your money
Speaker 3: and time into a property that you don't actually own
Speaker 3: it outside of the fact that none of us owns
Speaker 3: anything eminent domain and you know, property taxes and all
Speaker 3: of that, you know you can't own that. Then again,
Speaker 3: I don't know, because I've never met a homeowner, Like
Speaker 3: I've only ever met people with mortgages. I've never met
Speaker 3: anyone who's actually paid off their property, or if I have,
Speaker 3: I can't think of them at the moment. They're so rare.
Speaker 3: So I can say, oh, I've been a homeowner three times,
Speaker 3: but realistically, I've never owned anything. I've just paid mortgages
Speaker 3: on things.
Speaker 2: So check this out. I've got a new sponsor, and
Speaker 2: I got hooked up with the new meaning like February,
Speaker 2: so six months ago. I got hooked up with him
Speaker 2: through a guy who I call Texas Larry. He was
Speaker 2: my legal shield hookup from Tony Rdiburn. Great guy, been
Speaker 2: in the business for a long time. And he reached
Speaker 2: out to me one day and he's like, I have
Speaker 2: something that you need to hear about, Like it's going
Speaker 2: to blow your mind, especially given that you have spent
Speaker 2: thirty years in real estate year really and how much
Speaker 2: you hate the banks, You're going to love this. And
Speaker 2: it's called replace your mortgage, and so he sent me
Speaker 2: the video and I watched it and I was like, god, damn, oh,
Speaker 2: I get it. It was like a twenty minute video
Speaker 2: and I totally understood it right away. Instantly felt kind
Speaker 2: of stupid for not thinking of it like earlier. I
Speaker 2: mean not not you know, not thinking of it myself.
Speaker 2: As much as I hate banks and worked in real
Speaker 2: estate and have you know, familiarity with mortgages and everything.
Speaker 2: It like as soon as the light bulb went off
Speaker 2: and I was like, this is brilliant. Basically, what it
Speaker 2: does is they can take you from a thirty year
Speaker 2: mortgage down to between five and seven years, and and
Speaker 2: you don't have to make double payments. You don't have
Speaker 2: to pay make extra payment, you don't pay anything extra.
Speaker 2: Whatever your whatever you're paying right now on your thirty year,
Speaker 2: you pay the same. It's not it's not about increasing
Speaker 2: your payment. It's about getting out of that instrument. It's
Speaker 2: about getting out of that mortgage. So everyone goes, oh,
Speaker 2: is it like a REFI no, because it's not a mortgage.
Speaker 2: Is it a recast? Yes? And no, it's not recasting
Speaker 2: your mortgage. It's a helock. It's a home equity line
Speaker 2: of credit. It's a very particular type of helock, and
Speaker 2: you have to be you have to have equity in
Speaker 2: your house, and you have to have a good credit score,
Speaker 2: and you have to be cash flow positive every month,
Speaker 2: and you have to be disciplined. But if you are
Speaker 2: and you're just like you know your the math works
Speaker 2: out for you on your house right now, where it's
Speaker 2: like you, you know you bring in ten, your mortgage
Speaker 2: is four. You're good, right, you know you're good every month? Right, Well,
Speaker 2: this flips the time value of money into your favor
Speaker 2: instead of the banks. Once you get into this helock
Speaker 2: and the money comes in, you just set it it all.
Speaker 2: Everything gets set up like a bank account. It's just
Speaker 2: one big bank account that's paying your mortgage and your
Speaker 2: your paycheck goes in there. Your bills are tied into that.
Speaker 2: You just put everything into it. And when you do
Speaker 2: that and they show you through, they walk you through
Speaker 2: the math of how it basically recasts your mortgage every
Speaker 2: day if you have well, it's not a recast your
Speaker 2: he lock every day. If you have a mortgage you
Speaker 2: are capped, it can recast it twice. What a recasting
Speaker 2: means is like, let's say you have a thirty year
Speaker 2: mortgage and you put ten percent down, but then over
Speaker 2: the course of a couple of years, you threw a
Speaker 2: big chunk of money in there, and you'd like it
Speaker 2: to be reflected. Your mortgage is essentially set. You'd like
Speaker 2: it to be reflected in your payment, So you asked
Speaker 2: for your mortgage to be recast, so they recalculate it
Speaker 2: based on that, factoring in that big chunk. Maybe the
Speaker 2: big chunk was enough to put you instead of ten
Speaker 2: percent down, twenty percent down. So it got rid of
Speaker 2: the private mortgage insurance and it changed, like brought your
Speaker 2: whole payment down a couple hundred dollars. Like that's a recast.
Speaker 2: That's why you would do it. This thing recasts every day,
Speaker 2: and because it's doing that every day, it's basically whittling
Speaker 2: away at your principle every day. With a mortgage, you
Speaker 2: don't even touch the principle until you're in like year seven,
Speaker 2: they don't even it doesn't even start. You're done with
Speaker 2: it by the time a traditional mortgage even starts on it,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. And once I saw that,
Speaker 2: I was like, holy shit. So that has been a
Speaker 2: huge game changer. I started talking about it. I and
Speaker 2: then of course I go in the back end. I
Speaker 2: can see who's signing up, and like people are all
Speaker 2: all over it. They're like, fuck, yeah, I want that.
Speaker 2: You like almost to the point where you feel like, oh,
Speaker 2: they're gonna they're gonna make this illegal. Yeah, like they're
Speaker 2: good for sure, they're gonna make it so that you
Speaker 2: can't offer. It's really hard to find these these loan programs,
Speaker 2: and this company calls banks every day and they're looking
Speaker 2: for them. They're calling all these small banks looking for
Speaker 2: this needle in the haystack because everyone and now and
Speaker 2: then they go away, but they they find them. It's
Speaker 2: been crazy. So sometimes you can kind of flip the
Speaker 2: game into the favor of the people, but not if
Speaker 2: you're doing ELEC traditional banking with a bank, you're screwed.
Speaker 3: Then. Yeah, that's how I feel sort of about being
Speaker 3: an S corporation. I think that's a little bit of
Speaker 3: that too, where it's like a little it's almost too
Speaker 3: good to be true, and I hope they don't like
Speaker 3: outlaw them or something. And then also a little bit different,
Speaker 3: not quite as like amazing, but HSAS and I feel
Speaker 3: like any everything should just be HSA insurance should be
Speaker 3: outlawed in favor of hsas, not just HSA's but whatever
Speaker 3: it would take to replace the h with, like car
Speaker 3: or home, not just health right, but just savings accounts
Speaker 3: for whatever it might be, crisis savings accounts. Howbout that csays,
Speaker 3: So then nobody has to do this stupid insurance racket
Speaker 3: over and over again. I keep seeing these stories. I
Speaker 3: don't know why it's taken people this long. I said
Speaker 3: this one was like fucking twelve years old. But like,
Speaker 3: if you just put the money that you're paying into
Speaker 3: insurance into an account, and that's what you did, and
Speaker 3: then the time you actually needed to use it, you
Speaker 3: would like, you know, how much do I have plus interest? Whatever,
Speaker 3: it's this much money. You would actually be paying less
Speaker 3: out of pocket for your services, and you would pay
Speaker 3: less over time for most people most of the time.
Speaker 3: Prices would also come down because we all know that
Speaker 3: it's not actually seven hundred dollars in aspirin, right, So
Speaker 3: like things would also correct on that, and it would
Speaker 3: solve so many problems. Let's do all this, Let's do
Speaker 3: the you know whatever you're talking about with home loans,
Speaker 3: do a CSAs for all insurance and everybody, everybody become
Speaker 3: an escorp done.
Speaker 2: What's funny you mentioned the escorp because I was just
Speaker 2: talking to your guy Lindsay today. Oh he's read, Yeah,
Speaker 2: we're doing my K one for my s corp right now.
Speaker 1: So yeah. But the issue is is the subsidize and
Speaker 1: all these places, because the minute is subsidized by the government,
Speaker 1: and they don't give a fuck about how much it calls.
Speaker 1: They just like, yeah, man, just run the price up
Speaker 1: all because something. Send us money. Yeah, they're gonna send
Speaker 1: us money. I mean that's all I know. So I mean,
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, I can charge two thousand dollars for
Speaker 1: three aspiring because they're gonna send us the money. Dude.
Speaker 2: When I went through my mom's medical bill for the
Speaker 2: five days she was in the hospital she had to
Speaker 2: have this surgery, it zeroed out in the end. So
Speaker 2: you know, I can't complain because for some people would
Speaker 2: bankrupt them because but whatever social Security and Humanna and
Speaker 2: whatever she had, it wound up zeroing out. But looking
Speaker 2: at their arithmetic on it was eye opening and laughable
Speaker 2: and criminal and and unsustainable, Like what the fuck do
Speaker 2: you think you're gonna do, can you. I put them
Speaker 2: in the same category as auto mechanics, no offense xcube,
Speaker 2: but where it's like how much is it gonna be?
Speaker 2: That depends?
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: It's like you take the car in, you take yourself
Speaker 2: in to the doctor, and there's no menu, there are
Speaker 2: no prices mounted anywhere for you to see what it's
Speaker 2: gonna cost, and it's just like it is whatever, whatever
Speaker 2: it is, like your car is ready. The number one
Speaker 2: feeling everybody has is oh, fuck, I hope it's not.
Speaker 2: I hope it's not twice what I think it's gonna be. Right,
Speaker 2: That anxiety of like let's play a game called guess
Speaker 2: how much this costs? Like why do we allow that
Speaker 2: everything else in the world has a price tag except
Speaker 2: healthcare and auto repair? It's just whatever the fuck they
Speaker 2: say it is because you're you're desperate, you're at their mercy,
Speaker 2: and so everything's written in pencil.
Speaker 1: It's like, oh, yeah, well yeah, the.
Speaker 2: Oil change is fifty forty nine ninety nine, but we
Speaker 2: added this and the this and the this, and you're like,
Speaker 2: the hell you did?
Speaker 3: Why are oil changes like one hundred fucking dollars now?
Speaker 3: And I know it's like the easiest thing to do,
Speaker 3: and you can do it yourself.
Speaker 1: And I've never done it, so no, no, no, I
Speaker 1: don't know they're they're not eight court full synthetic oil
Speaker 1: changed to irritation at the dealership. I'm at seventy nine
Speaker 1: ninety nine plus tax.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but you're not in commie fucking Colorado.
Speaker 1: So yeah, here's the deal. Though, Jiffy Lee was charging
Speaker 1: people one hundred and twenty dollars for oil changes back
Speaker 1: in twenty fifteen.
Speaker 3: What that happened?
Speaker 4: Do you know?
Speaker 1: Yeah? But here's the thing. People don't give a fuck
Speaker 1: about the price. They don't they don't actually care about
Speaker 1: the price. If they're able to get it right, then
Speaker 1: they see you see with me, like we don't have a.
Speaker 2: Lane or nothing like that.
Speaker 1: You got to make an appointment all that. Oh, and
Speaker 1: everybody's in such a rush to do nothing. I just
Speaker 1: got to be honest with you. People are in a rush.
Speaker 1: And I go look in and say, let me see what,
Speaker 1: let me see the fruits of your labor, and niggas
Speaker 1: come up with zero. They got Neil, why was you
Speaker 1: in a rush? Dog? You ain't ain't nothing, You ain't
Speaker 1: make no ground. They in a dead rush, and so
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, I can go to Jiffy Lib and
Speaker 1: get it. Jiffy Loub's actual labor rate if you look
Speaker 1: at it, it's like five hundred and fifty dollars an hour.
Speaker 1: What yeah, because you paid them one hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: dollars to change your oil and they do it in
Speaker 1: fifteen minutes. But people don't look at that. They just
Speaker 1: look at Oh, they showed me the price. That's why
Speaker 1: it's bad to show you the price. That's why it's
Speaker 1: actually you don't want them to.
Speaker 2: Just have a price up there.
Speaker 1: Because then you have no idea of what they're actually
Speaker 1: charging you per hour. That's why Jiffy Live in all
Speaker 1: these places is being successful because people don't see it
Speaker 1: per hour. They say, oh, I got a service done,
Speaker 1: they'll charge me a hundred okay, well a dog go
Speaker 1: straple it that over an hour? How much you actually
Speaker 1: just pay?
Speaker 2: Like you got burnt?
Speaker 1: But it's okay. Now, there's supposed to be some ethics
Speaker 1: behind when you're when you're at a dealership and working
Speaker 1: on vehicles, they're supposed to be ethics behind it. Are
Speaker 1: there are there people that's unethical? Yes? Okay, without a
Speaker 1: shadow of a doubt. All Right, so your standard is
Speaker 1: supposed to be book time plus an hour per day.
Speaker 1: They're supposed to be your standard. Now, the issue is
Speaker 1: is that it just costs a lot per hour. That's
Speaker 1: the problem. Okay, So we're one hundred and sixty dollars
Speaker 1: per hour, which is actually extremely cheap compared to everybody else.
Speaker 1: Everybody else is one hundred and ninety nine to twenty
Speaker 1: two fifty per hour. So we're actually extremely cheap comparatively speaking,
Speaker 1: I think we're the cheapest dealership in North Carolina. As
Speaker 1: far as like car dealership. One sixty per hour that
Speaker 1: gets up on you quick. You're talking about I mean
Speaker 1: two hours. That's three hundred and twenty dollars plus tax.
Speaker 1: I mean, like so if you got to get something
Speaker 1: done to take six hours, you know, it's like it
Speaker 1: just hurts. That's why when I I tell people this
Speaker 1: is this is one of those things. As far as
Speaker 1: when I talk about inflation. When I started there in
Speaker 1: twenty ten, we were eighty five dollars an hour, that's
Speaker 1: what we were, and people were crying the bluse about
Speaker 1: eighty five dollars an hour. You kill to get eighty
Speaker 1: five dollars an hour today. Yeah, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But people people back then were pure ty bent out
Speaker 1: of shape to come in and pay a diag eighty
Speaker 1: five dollars. And that's before North Carolina started taxing on labor,
Speaker 1: because for a while they wasn't even tax on labor.
Speaker 1: It was just eighty five straight no tax on the labor.
Speaker 2: Taxing labor is.
Speaker 4: Some commy bullshit, you know what I mean, Like, really,
Speaker 4: whatever we can if ever they're Gideon, I know they
Speaker 4: want to tax everything, but taxing labor, come on on.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, I mean so it's just like it's like,
Speaker 1: you know, whenever, and I understand the paint, now, I
Speaker 1: do also understand the overhead motherfucker. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I bet it's out of control. Like I understand a dealership,
Speaker 2: Like there's a lot it's blighted and private equities in
Speaker 2: there buying up all these mom and pop mechanic shops
Speaker 2: and jacking the price up and everything. Like yeah, I
Speaker 2: mean it's it's there's a lot.
Speaker 1: I get it.
Speaker 2: It's a big business. Like there's a lot of overhead,
Speaker 2: there's a lot of operational there's a lot of demand
Speaker 2: and there's a lot of complaining. That's just the nature
Speaker 2: of it. You're never gonna get away from that. But
Speaker 2: there are ways to make it better. I think a
Speaker 2: little bit more transparency when it comes to pricing would
Speaker 2: be appreciated, Like give us some sort of idea, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Now Now, now I'm hoping that people you go to
Speaker 1: give you a quote, because I mean, we one hundred
Speaker 1: percent called everybody with a quote before we do anything,
Speaker 1: like mind does.
Speaker 3: If everything goes well, it's this, if there's this other problem,
Speaker 3: it's gonna be this, like okay, and I are almost.
Speaker 1: Never thinking snake attacking. Ain't miss sneak attacking.
Speaker 2: The guys, Well, the guys that we've been dealing with
Speaker 2: lately are fucking criminals, So yeah, probably, I think they
Speaker 2: probably have been sneak attacking everybody.
Speaker 3: We're so lucky we have some great fucking mechanics who
Speaker 3: are wildly honest people. I went, I don't even remember
Speaker 3: what it was, but with my band, I brought it
Speaker 3: in for something, they fixed it whatever it was fair left.
Speaker 3: Came back a year later for something totally unrelated and
Speaker 3: they're like, oh, we were doing the checkover, and we
Speaker 3: saw this thing and then when we looked, we were
Speaker 3: the ones who had fixed it. So we just fixed
Speaker 3: it again for free because we hadn't done it quite perfectly.
Speaker 3: Didn't even charged me for it. They just they caught
Speaker 3: themselves and then fixed it themselves and didn't charge me
Speaker 3: for it. I was like, God fucking bless you Jesus Christ.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's how we that's how we grew. That's how
Speaker 1: me and my friend grew our dealership the way we did.
Speaker 1: Just because we're people. You can come in and talk
Speaker 1: to ye and I'm talking about you just come talk
Speaker 1: to us. Like people just come and sit in my
Speaker 1: office and hold me up. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I'm like, man, I need to be working. But they
Speaker 1: sit there and talked to me the whole time their
Speaker 1: cars getting worked on. I got guys out who are
Speaker 1: writing up repair orders and stuff, and as long as
Speaker 1: me and the other guys there, we can kind of
Speaker 1: swap all this batching and all that stuff. But like approachable,
Speaker 1: it's like okay, I mean, like this guy's transparent. He's
Speaker 1: gonna show me what we got. I ain't gonna bullshit
Speaker 1: you if it's something we messed up. I just take
Speaker 1: care of it. I'm like, I ain't got to because
Speaker 1: I don't have time to argue, Like I don't have
Speaker 1: time to fuck with you, Like I need to do
Speaker 1: the next thing. Like because there's there's there's fifty people
Speaker 1: on the phone complaining that they can't come in right
Speaker 1: now or tomorrow. So I'm trying to figure out how
Speaker 1: to get all this shit done.
Speaker 2: That's a good problem. Do you do a lot of advertising,
Speaker 2: Like how do you get all your people?
Speaker 1: Uh? How do we get all our people? So, now,
Speaker 1: this is a family owned dealership that has been in
Speaker 1: this Area's they sixty years now, sixty years in business,
Speaker 1: I'm correct, Yeah, so they have a track record. The
Speaker 1: the guy who opened it was in World War Two,
Speaker 1: I'm correct. You say he's been going for a while too,
Speaker 1: old man. It's been on since twenty twelve. But like
Speaker 1: his sons are still there, Their sons are still there.
Speaker 1: They got cousins there. Like it's like I like I
Speaker 1: talked to the owner. Like the owner leaves his office
Speaker 1: so I can sleep at lunch, like like like we're
Speaker 1: in Like you can just walk in there and be like, hey,
Speaker 1: I want to talk to the owner right there in office,
Speaker 1: owner son right there in off Okay, he's here like
Speaker 1: like they're they're working like it's you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: So like that better because then you know that there's
Speaker 2: somebody who who ultimately cares or has a stake in it.
Speaker 2: But when you're dealing with people who don't or who
Speaker 2: are replaceable, you can't live to care.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's different. It's different, and people always because most
Speaker 1: of the time, as far as stuff like this turn around,
Speaker 1: most of the time people only last anywhere between two
Speaker 1: to four years at a particular place that they're working
Speaker 1: at as far as automotive, whether it's in the back
Speaker 1: or upfront or whatever.
Speaker 2: Why they just get tired of it or do they
Speaker 2: get yes.
Speaker 1: It just runs its course.
Speaker 3: I feel like that's a lot of businesses for a
Speaker 3: lot of people who think they're going to do some
Speaker 3: sort of business say I should get in there, like
Speaker 3: I fucking hate this.
Speaker 1: Well, there's a lot of people who are trying to
Speaker 1: what they always say, you quit your job so you
Speaker 1: can make more money. You quit your job to go
Speaker 1: to the next one, because they won't pay you in house,
Speaker 1: but they'll pay you once you go get another job,
Speaker 1: whatever that is. That's not the deal here. It's just
Speaker 1: that you just get fed up and where you're at.
Speaker 1: And most of the time it's more internal than external
Speaker 1: with the way things are in And so we're always
Speaker 1: commended because we don't have a high rate of turnover,
Speaker 1: especially with mechanics. Our turnover rate is like almost zero.
Speaker 2: Like that's pretty cool, you got it.
Speaker 1: Like we had to fire somebody last week. But look,
Speaker 1: that's beyond the point that rarely happens, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Like you gotta fuck it, and like you
Speaker 1: got to really fuck up, you know, So our turnover
Speaker 1: rates real low. Me and my friend we've been there
Speaker 1: together sixteen years, so I mean we've got that long
Speaker 1: track record. And so when you got stuff like that,
Speaker 1: I mean, people just know. People know the Phelps because
Speaker 1: they're in the area of the Phelps is one of
Speaker 1: the prominent families in that area. So you know, once once,
Speaker 1: you once, you know that, and then we do have
Speaker 1: competition in the area. But we've got the mechanics, like
Speaker 1: we've got the guy, we got the guys in the area,
Speaker 1: and they're young, and so we've made sure that they're
Speaker 1: taken care of in folks stay and so when people
Speaker 1: know they can get consistency, then that consistency spreads around.
Speaker 1: It's also helped that they've went they've went wild with
Speaker 1: actually selling cars. They've gotten some some young some young
Speaker 1: blood up there. You know, sometimes you need some young
Speaker 1: blood to invigorate the older guys. The older guys starts
Speaker 1: getting tired and some young guys come in, oh, you know,
Speaker 1: kind of perk them up. Yeah, just so, and so
Speaker 1: sales have been extremely well over the last six years,
Speaker 1: like crazy, like crazy amount of cars they've sold, uh
Speaker 1: to people all over the place. And so that's caused
Speaker 1: an extra influx you talking about during during COVID. We
Speaker 1: expanded the building. During COVID, we had to expand as
Speaker 1: far as a service department. So so yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: just being upfront with people, being honest, and of course
Speaker 1: you're gonna have some people that you can't you can't
Speaker 1: deal with. We've seen that across the board. All right,
Speaker 1: you just and nothing's gonna make them happy, and I
Speaker 1: can just tell them eat it.
Speaker 3: When those same people are like here's how you should
Speaker 3: do shit, I'm like, oh, I'm sorry, did you think
Speaker 3: I gave a fuck about you like, I don't care
Speaker 3: if you're here, if you spend money on me, if
Speaker 3: you ever come back again, if you write me ten
Speaker 3: bad reviews, you can fucking eat it. I don't owe
Speaker 3: you shit, Take your opinions and go away. Sorry.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly exactly. So so like ethics as far as
Speaker 1: that taking advantage of people. Now we know that we
Speaker 1: got taken advantage of during twenty twenty, twenty twenty one,
Speaker 1: twenty two, taking full advantage of Now, you could be
Speaker 1: on that side of it, or you could be on
Speaker 1: the side of ethics and do things the correct way.
Speaker 1: But let's be honest, okay, because I want to be honest.
Speaker 1: Even though our way did work for us nine times
Speaker 1: out of ten, the unethical way pays off better. It
Speaker 1: just does.
Speaker 5: I mean.
Speaker 1: As much. Ay, I look around as much as people
Speaker 1: want to damn do things the correct way. They look
Speaker 1: around the corner and there's some drug dealer that's got
Speaker 1: three houses, some only fans girls's god damn, you know,
Speaker 1: four mansions and owns fucking twenty gas stations, and they like, dog,
Speaker 1: I'm doing the right thing every day. Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 2: You gotta find incentives and other things that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But it's hard. It's hard now because we're able to
Speaker 1: see so many people's lives, and so that makes it
Speaker 1: even harder. Like this if this was sixteen but if
Speaker 1: this was sixteen years ago, you didn't see everybody's life
Speaker 1: like all the time. But now that you're able to
Speaker 1: see it, that's what drives people crazy.
Speaker 2: I don't want to see everybody's life.
Speaker 3: I don't either, And I also I don't think that
Speaker 3: it's I think it takes way more effort than people think.
Speaker 3: Like I don't know, Johnny was talking about this that
Speaker 3: you know anyways, there's something where he was involved with
Speaker 3: a company and people were trying to scam them. The
Speaker 3: effort that they put in to scamming them was such
Speaker 3: that they could have just had like a full time
Speaker 3: job that paid them even more with that same amount
Speaker 3: of effort, right, or Like I remember when I was
Speaker 3: in sixth grade. For a second, I was like a
Speaker 3: confused weirdo, and I lied about a few things that
Speaker 3: I did or said, or that I had a boyfriend somewhere,
Speaker 3: you know, some stupid, stupid lie to be cool or something.
Speaker 3: And I just remember, like the immediate aftermath of this
Speaker 3: was like so much effort to keep track of like
Speaker 3: who I told what, and like what was happening, and
Speaker 3: like managed this lie that I was like, fuck, I'm
Speaker 3: never lying to anyone again, and I haven't that I
Speaker 3: know of, lied to anyone ever again because it's so
Speaker 3: fucking ever. There's so much effort, Like it's so much
Speaker 3: easier to just do shit, right. Yeah, maybe I'm not
Speaker 3: the richest, but like, fuck, my life is easy matters
Speaker 3: way more to me. That's where it is my.
Speaker 1: Shoulder, right, yeah, but that's that's that's us. Though I like,
Speaker 1: I like to I want to stay even even though
Speaker 1: I understand what I'm doing. I like to make sure
Speaker 1: I stay based in reality. And there's ninety five percent
Speaker 1: of people that are looking at everybody else and they're like,
Speaker 1: what the fuck you know what I'm saying, And they
Speaker 1: don't feel great about it. They don't feel good to
Speaker 1: wake up in the morning, they don't like where they're at,
Speaker 1: and they don't they don't know how to get anywhere
Speaker 1: else except when I look over there, these people have
Speaker 1: done this, so it creeps in your mind, Well maybe
Speaker 1: I should do it. You think I should do it potentially,
Speaker 1: Like just think about this, like with with with what
Speaker 1: with with the women, Like you had to be in
Speaker 1: a particular space to get involved in the adult entertainment,
Speaker 1: Like you had to go seek it. Hey, you don't
Speaker 1: have to go seek it. You just need to turn
Speaker 1: your computer on. That's see it Like.
Speaker 3: This effort in you're gonna set it all up and
Speaker 3: you canna make your account or whatever, and then you're
Speaker 3: gonna like show people your fucking twat for some reason,
Speaker 3: and then you're gonna get like five dollars that month
Speaker 3: and it. But the price you paid for that was
Speaker 3: that eternally pictures of your twat exist and will never
Speaker 3: go away again.
Speaker 5: So was it?
Speaker 3: Is it? Actually? Where there?
Speaker 4: Is?
Speaker 3: It actually easier? Like a few people are gonna blow
Speaker 3: up and make a bunch of money, and their twat's
Speaker 3: also going to be eternally present for anyone for the
Speaker 3: rest of time, which is the whole thing they'll have
Speaker 3: to deal with. But you know, like at least they
Speaker 3: got some money for at least they have something to show.
Speaker 3: That's not very many of them, right, And it's the
Speaker 3: same with like dude, I was all kinds of drug
Speaker 3: addicts and fucking crazy motherfuckers and eventually people are getting
Speaker 3: like murdered and my friends are murdering other ones of
Speaker 3: my friends going to prison for like thirty years, and
Speaker 3: it's like, did that? I mean, I think at the
Speaker 3: time it felt easier to them, But is it easy now?
Speaker 3: Is it worth it?
Speaker 1: And no, I don't think it was.
Speaker 3: I mean, I know it wasn't. I may have to
Speaker 3: cope and tell themselves it was because they're in it still.
Speaker 3: That's a that's wild.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But but all it, all it takes is you
Speaker 1: just see the successful ones. That's all the successful ones.
Speaker 2: That's the thing.
Speaker 3: You ignore all of the failures in order to continue
Speaker 3: this delusion like there's actually something to win there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you don't see the failures. The failures don't come
Speaker 1: on your your for you page, right, success stories on
Speaker 1: your for you page. Happily ever After is a on
Speaker 1: your for you page.
Speaker 3: You can drive down the fucking city streets now and
Speaker 3: see all the failures by giving it about everywhere right now?
Speaker 1: Hey, folk, didn't he want to do you want to
Speaker 1: drive nowhere? Anyway? They about them, uh, toward the shingles
Speaker 1: off the dam, off the house. When they told them
Speaker 1: they had to go back to the office for two days.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. I mean, like about having
Speaker 1: a fucking damn uh a stroke stroke right now. Hey guys,
Speaker 1: we need y'all back in the office a couple of days.
Speaker 1: It's is bullshit. I'm like, damn, you can't make it
Speaker 1: to the office two days. And look that all they
Speaker 1: were doing was just trying to figure out who they
Speaker 1: were gonna fire. That's what they were doing. They were like, Okay,
Speaker 1: let's see who gives this pushback, because we're firing folks
Speaker 1: right here shortly, like like we're like, we're on the
Speaker 1: way to fire people. Like like, if you're in if
Speaker 1: you're in tech right now, your asshole is tight any
Speaker 1: type of tech. If you ain't working, if you ain't
Speaker 1: working on government contracts, your whole booty hole is shrunk in. Okay,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. If you've been over, there'd
Speaker 1: be no hole there. It just be two cheeks. Because
Speaker 1: folks are getting they getting shit can just as hard
Speaker 1: as they can get shit can.
Speaker 2: And replaced by Indians as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, tech, tech and media folks are getting put in
Speaker 1: their graves video game industries and shambles. It's because nigga
Speaker 1: everybody once again, twenty twenty fucked up so much shit.
Speaker 1: People thought that gravy train, they were own that free
Speaker 1: cheap money. They thought that was gonna last forever, and
Speaker 1: then and then the head got over the skis.
Speaker 3: It all goes back to that you don't know what
Speaker 3: you got till it's gone. Yeah, unless you're not retarded,
Speaker 3: then sometimes you know what you've got even when it's
Speaker 3: not gone.
Speaker 1: There's not very many, but that's every once in a while,
Speaker 1: you know. Now all of us can have a moment,
Speaker 1: all right, and I'm with us in our moments, but
Speaker 1: there are some people that just legitimately retard it, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I've had I've had it come on because we of
Speaker 1: course we've got to discourse some of Fauci and everything.
Speaker 1: I've had people come up there and they were like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: you know that the reason the pandemic was so long
Speaker 1: is because you know, people people wouldn't take the advice
Speaker 1: of the health expers. I'm like, I know you're still
Speaker 1: not on that train.
Speaker 3: I can't fucking believe that shit anymore.
Speaker 1: Like there is absolutely positively no way. That's how I
Speaker 1: know we lost because there's niggas that still believe it.
Speaker 3: I don't, but I don't know if they're real, Like,
Speaker 3: I don't know if they're I tried to just wonder
Speaker 3: if they're all bots? Are they all Pakistani bought farms?
Speaker 1: Like is this real?
Speaker 3: People who are actually living? I'm not talking about like
Speaker 3: the autists. They don't count because they have their whole
Speaker 3: shit going on. I can't really see reality too clearly
Speaker 3: all the time or whatever. Some other people who are delusional,
Speaker 3: you know, but are like normal regular at least slightly
Speaker 3: normal IQ people. Are they still actually looted about it.
Speaker 3: I don't know any of them, so I don't know.
Speaker 3: I want to believes just everyone else.
Speaker 1: Lizy, Lizy, these people, like some of these people are prominent.
Speaker 1: Were talking about lawyers, physicians, like people who got who
Speaker 1: got ikeys, Like I'm like, oh, ship, they're most easily captured.
Speaker 2: Actually yeah, they they fall into the trap.
Speaker 1: They're they're like.
Speaker 2: They get they're the ones that get hypnotized. There's they're
Speaker 2: the ones that they're easily suggestible and uh, yes you
Speaker 2: can you you would think you would make a calculation
Speaker 2: that like, oh, these are smart people. There's no way
Speaker 2: they'll fall for those that you would be surprised.
Speaker 3: What so when we're talking smart, we're talking like just
Speaker 3: above average or.
Speaker 2: Like average above average, just above average small. Yes, in
Speaker 2: this world's average is smart.
Speaker 3: Just smart enough to like actually understand some things and
Speaker 3: do well at most life tasks, but not actually smart
Speaker 3: enough to be a true critical thinker. Right, Yeah, the
Speaker 3: most interous there's.
Speaker 2: A there's a limit to the intellectual horsepower.
Speaker 3: There are the people who are like, I have a degree.
Speaker 3: I have a degree. Now listen to me. I have
Speaker 3: a degree, okay, And you're like, well, I I will
Speaker 3: bring up my degree if I'm talking about getting a
Speaker 3: job with teaching and my degree is relevant, or like,
Speaker 3: I don't bring it up the rest of the time
Speaker 3: because I'm not a fucking arrogant asshole who actually thinks
Speaker 3: this piece of paper means something like you just like
Speaker 3: I have a degree, look of a degree, I get
Speaker 3: to tell you what to think. Like, motherfucker, I beat
Speaker 3: you in the degree game anyway, So we're really doing this.
Speaker 3: You lose. But also what a stupid, stupid, fucking argument.
Speaker 2: Yeah, academia is no. Using your academic credentials is really
Speaker 2: not the dunk that maybe it used.
Speaker 3: To be as soon as like the mid two thousands
Speaker 3: came around and they were like there was like Arizona
Speaker 3: State University or whatever it is that you can do
Speaker 3: online shit and all you're doing is paying and then
Speaker 3: they're just handing you a master's degree. Like everything became pointless.
Speaker 3: I don't know how long we've had shit like that,
Speaker 3: but that's when I started noticing at least, and I'm like, well, then,
Speaker 3: what does any of this work? What are we pretending
Speaker 3: that this is doing something for anyone? Like you just
Speaker 3: getting online and copying some answers from a fucking forum
Speaker 3: that you found onto this like online test you're taking
Speaker 3: and you're going a master's degree. It's just money and time.
Speaker 3: There's no intelligence here.
Speaker 2: Just just money and time. Yep. And I say that
Speaker 2: as somebody who's just got done doing thirty six hours
Speaker 2: of continuing education for my Nevada real estate broker's license
Speaker 2: and talk about mindless horseshop dude.
Speaker 3: All the continuing education I've ever done for teaching was
Speaker 3: just fucking garbage. I was like, I could make better
Speaker 3: than this in twenty minutes before it started. Then you
Speaker 3: put together for this fucking whole week or whatever the
Speaker 3: fuck we're supposed to be doing, Like, why is everyone
Speaker 3: this dumb?
Speaker 2: It used to be though, thank god I can do
Speaker 2: I can do it online now through Zoom, But before COVID,
Speaker 2: I used to have to fly into Vegas, stay at
Speaker 2: my business partner's house for and do two classes Friday,
Speaker 2: two classes Saturday, two classes Sunday, and then fly out
Speaker 2: Sunday night and fly home.
Speaker 3: Well, and I feel like why they even did any
Speaker 3: of this shit was so that they can make up
Speaker 3: a bunch of more money, Like, oh, now we have
Speaker 3: like a hotel resort fee or whatever. Now we have
Speaker 3: the you know, disc school districts or like you know,
Speaker 3: realtor agencies or they're gonna be paying into this so
Speaker 3: that all their people can come to it, and like
Speaker 3: we're going to cash in on this whole new fucking industry.
Speaker 3: Nobody actually thinks it matters, Like nobody actually thinks that
Speaker 3: this is somehow helping anyone. I think are there people
Speaker 3: who think that. I don't know, maybe there are there's
Speaker 3: people who think meetings are worthwhile too, So.
Speaker 1: A lot of meetings are bullshit.
Speaker 3: I just never been to a meeting that needed to
Speaker 3: happen in my life, not once hundreds of meetings. Not
Speaker 3: of that needed to happen.
Speaker 1: I mean, if we have a meeting at a bar
Speaker 1: and then we just end up shooting, you know what.
Speaker 3: I'm saying that I have a lot of meetings.
Speaker 2: Meet Monday morning meeting or the whatever it is team
Speaker 2: meeting where you've got to all we used to have
Speaker 2: to do that in real estate, and like, I'm just like,
Speaker 2: it's exhausting. Oh and you want to know the worst
Speaker 2: part there the worst part. Right when I started at
Speaker 2: this company and I was brand new at the company,
Speaker 2: they decided that they wanted to make me a manager
Speaker 2: and I was like, I don't want this, and there
Speaker 2: like it'd be good, and they said, why don't you start,
Speaker 2: Why don't we do this, you can help lead the
Speaker 2: morning meeting. It's like, okay, So I had been sitting
Speaker 2: in the audience of the morning meeting for like the
Speaker 2: last couple of months. I just started there for like
Speaker 2: I don't know, two months now. All of a sudden,
Speaker 2: I'm sitting in the chair and immediately everybody just started
Speaker 2: like complaining at me about all these things.
Speaker 1: I was like.
Speaker 2: And sat in that chair and they ganged up on me.
Speaker 2: I was just like, my boss, I was like, that's
Speaker 2: this is some bullshit right here. He's like, I know,
Speaker 2: isn't it crazy? Like they just immediately hate you. I
Speaker 2: was like, I've never seen anything quite like that. I
Speaker 2: was like, by the way, for the record, I don't
Speaker 2: know shit. That's about what I'm supposed to be doing here, right, that's.
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: Oh, what's there to know? He goes, what's there to know? Honestly?
Speaker 2: What's there to know?
Speaker 4: You?
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe you don't. You started here, you'll figure it out,
Speaker 2: But like you're gonna tell me you don't know more
Speaker 2: than those dipshits out there. I was like, well, I
Speaker 2: mean maybe he say come on, come on, but.
Speaker 1: But I was like, I don't.
Speaker 2: I didn't like the interaction personally. I didn't like it.
Speaker 2: It was very confrontational. All of a sudden. I was like,
Speaker 2: I'm not going and I'm actually still on your side. Assholes.
Speaker 2: They didn't make me a manager there, just had me
Speaker 2: there for this one meeting and you immediately attacked me
Speaker 2: like piranhos.
Speaker 1: Hey, that's what that's what I know what one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: But it's just everything everywhere, all at once. Everybody can
Speaker 1: play every complaint comes to you. And I'm talking about
Speaker 1: every complaint from every place, from the customers, from the techniches,
Speaker 1: from your service advisors, from the salesman, I mean everybody.
Speaker 1: So I mean you just you get it all. It's
Speaker 1: just one problem after another, and you're trying to from
Speaker 1: the accountant, from the accounting team. The accounting team is
Speaker 1: supposed to be handling accountant, and then they come back
Speaker 1: there and say, hey, uh we we ain't get this
Speaker 1: and we didn't charge. It's like, well that and that
Speaker 1: y'all's deal to figure out the money. Oh yeah, but
Speaker 1: but we need you to figure it out. So then
Speaker 1: I got to figure out accounting. No that that's that's
Speaker 1: the deal. Like that's what you have to do. So,
Speaker 1: I mean, it just is what he is. I mean
Speaker 1: everybody talks about, oh, you know, I want to be
Speaker 1: in management. You do until you get in there, and
Speaker 1: then you don't.
Speaker 2: You're like, oh shit, I had never want to get
Speaker 2: in management. I saw one in new home sales. I
Speaker 2: viewed it as a painy cut because it was you
Speaker 2: know what I mean, like it would be like you're
Speaker 2: not you're not selling, you're not making I mean, you're
Speaker 2: getting there. Don't get me wrong, I'm making insane money.
Speaker 2: But but some of the sales people I knew were
Speaker 2: making seven hundred thousand dollars a year, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, Like, and they're not paying a manager seven
Speaker 2: hundred dollars a year.
Speaker 1: But hey, I gotta oh you go ahead.
Speaker 2: Well so you know, so sometimes moving up the ladder
Speaker 2: is a well, it depends on how far up the
Speaker 2: ladder you go. Yeah, up the ladder was like financially
Speaker 2: taking the step back, so you had to really want it.
Speaker 2: I don't want more responsibilities.
Speaker 1: I just want to sell.
Speaker 2: I want to eat what I kill. But I want
Speaker 2: you guys to turn me loose in like the best
Speaker 2: neighborhoods and let me just go crazy in there and
Speaker 2: sell everything. That's what would happen. They'd get certain people
Speaker 2: who are like favorites, and they'd say like, oh, we're
Speaker 2: going to open this new neighborhood, and we want to
Speaker 2: put you in a is the salesperson, and your partner
Speaker 2: is gonna be like, no, partner, just be oh you
Speaker 2: think you can handle it, I can handle it. We're good.
Speaker 2: And then just roping, just selling like fucking crazy.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that that happened sometimes too, you know, like any
Speaker 2: like any business, right, Sometimes people you know, sometimes you're
Speaker 2: the boss likes you not because you kiss his ass,
Speaker 2: but because you make his job easier.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Right, When you're a sales manager and you're a sales
Speaker 2: agent and the sales agent is kicking everybody's ass and
Speaker 2: some guy who's not producing is like, I feel like
Speaker 2: that guy gets preferential treatment. You better fucking believe he does.
Speaker 2: Hell yeah, yeah, he gets preferential treatment because he's selling,
Speaker 2: Like crazy, motherfucker, start selling or get out. I remember
Speaker 2: when I got fired, when I got laid off, I
Speaker 2: was so offended that they laid me off with these
Speaker 2: two other sales guys who I considered to be wet rags,
Speaker 2: And I was just like, you gotta do what you
Speaker 2: gotta do, boys, But like, fucking with those two dipshits,
Speaker 2: are you out of your mind? Come on? Maybe even
Speaker 2: made a comment to one of my man to the
Speaker 2: to the president. I go, come on, He's like, send
Speaker 2: me out like solo, not send send me out with
Speaker 2: some dignity, you know what I'm saying, Dude, make me
Speaker 2: walk the plank by myself. I don't want to go
Speaker 2: walk the plank with these two assholes.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, Charlie, but they had they had the
Speaker 1: people up there, they were hanging. They were hanging multiple
Speaker 1: people at one time.
Speaker 2: So I want to I want I had earned the
Speaker 2: right to be handed by myself, Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: That was the way I saw.
Speaker 1: Hey, look see how people have amnesia. I ran across
Speaker 1: this video right here on TikTok.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: Two that that chasm. People can't quite remember exactly how
Speaker 1: chain of events happen and how the media we're talking. Well,
Speaker 1: I got a little clip right here the help of
Speaker 1: jobs and people's memory. I showed this on Beyond the Key,
Speaker 1: but we got some you got some different viewers up
Speaker 1: here on day zero. So let's let's let's go this
Speaker 1: one out right now. Let me get it here, we
Speaker 1: go right here.
Speaker 2: It is the unvaccinated who are the problem, period, end
Speaker 2: of story.
Speaker 3: The only people that you can blame, the only people
Speaker 3: you can blame.
Speaker 1: This isn't shaming, this is the truth.
Speaker 3: Maybe they should be shamed.
Speaker 5: I think unvaccinated to show blaming the unvaccinated folks, not
Speaker 5: the regular folks. Anyone you came into contact with will
Speaker 5: blame you, as will the rest of us who've done
Speaker 5: the right thing by getting vaccinated.
Speaker 2: Because frankly, we know that we can't trust to be unvaccinated.
Speaker 1: I think it's time to get a moral else in order.
Speaker 3: Anderson, it's the unvaccinated who are the threat.
Speaker 2: Well, disvaccinated folks are going to start wearing masks to
Speaker 2: protect the unvaccinated folks.
Speaker 4: It's called a Christian value.
Speaker 3: You're basically the vaccinated for the sins of the unvaccinated.
Speaker 3: People are not behaving honorably.
Speaker 2: The unvaccinated are basically saying, well, it's open season for me.
Speaker 2: I can do whatever I want.
Speaker 5: As well, the unvaccinated are basically beating their breast running
Speaker 5: around the country saying, Aha, we don't care, we're living
Speaker 5: free and so forth.
Speaker 2: Even patient, our patience is wearing thin.
Speaker 5: Unvaccinated, a group that includes children and people acting like children,
Speaker 5: and the rest of us are starting to get you
Speaker 5: start the vaccinated feel the unvaccinated are making me upset
Speaker 5: or angry.
Speaker 2: This is not about that personal choice.
Speaker 3: Well, my freedom is being kind of disturbed.
Speaker 4: You no, screw your freedom.
Speaker 5: The day Howard sternweighted with a much different approach, tick, Ala,
Speaker 5: when are.
Speaker 2: We going to stop putting up with the idiots in
Speaker 2: this country and just say you now it's mandatory to
Speaker 2: get vaccinated.
Speaker 3: The freedom you're treading on our freedom killing other people.
Speaker 5: The anti vaxers, they seem to have a thing for
Speaker 5: death and home remedies. The anti maskers turned anti vaxers
Speaker 5: are not just putting their own lives at risk.
Speaker 2: That was the key issue.
Speaker 5: We could just say that we can watch them compete
Speaker 5: to win placers show in the Darwin Awards. You have
Speaker 5: to start doing things for the greater good of society
Speaker 5: and not for idiots who think that they can do
Speaker 5: their own research. And don't get me started on the
Speaker 5: lunatics who won't take any of the COVID vaccines.
Speaker 2: Life is too short to be an ass.
Speaker 1: Life is way too short to be ignorant of the
Speaker 1: promise of something that is helping people worldwide.
Speaker 5: Maybe you're doing it because you're disconnected or disorganized. Maybe
Speaker 5: you have some sympathetic psychological reasons, but maybe you're just
Speaker 5: the anti social.
Speaker 3: It is there. You're just so anti social. Did you
Speaker 3: want to be more social than this? You should probably
Speaker 3: do what everyone wants you to do and tells you
Speaker 3: to do instead of thing for yourself. That's the social
Speaker 3: thing to do. Pro social inject yourself within a fucking
Speaker 3: untested thing that is going to definitely Jane edit you.
Speaker 3: Oh well, look, we are fucking right about that. We
Speaker 3: are right about every single fucking thing that we said.
Speaker 3: It's wild. Some people are like, did you hear the Yeah,
Speaker 3: I heard it some fucking years ago, you stupid fuck?
Speaker 3: What the hell is even happening in your retarded little
Speaker 3: fucking world that this is news to you? And I
Speaker 3: don't even think it is news to most people, because
Speaker 3: I think the people who are still so stuck in
Speaker 3: the delusion aren't even gonna see this, probably don't even
Speaker 3: know I Fauci was testifying in front of anybody or
Speaker 3: doing anything like, aren't even gonna think about it? Again, dude,
Speaker 3: I just saw that video of that nurse again who
Speaker 3: is sitting there crying on the floor because she was like,
Speaker 3: ah am I the only person who's not a sociopath, Like,
Speaker 3: we're killing people this The treatments were giving them are
Speaker 3: what's killing them. They're not just dying, We're murdering people.
Speaker 3: Like I was trying to bring it up and saying, hey,
Speaker 3: maybe we shouldn't intubate people with an oxygen level like
Speaker 3: this where their lungs are full of fluids. You're not
Speaker 3: supposed to do that. And then I'd watch them turn
Speaker 3: blue after intubation and then die and that ends. She's like,
Speaker 3: and some of the doctors and people are like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I think you might be right, but this is what
Speaker 3: we're told to do. She's like, am I the only
Speaker 3: person who has any fucking brain or empathy here? And
Speaker 3: she's like bawling. I remember that. I'll never forget that
Speaker 3: fucking video because like that was way back then. That
Speaker 3: was in the very, very very beginning. We're like, look,
Speaker 3: they're murdering people. People are still saying that there was
Speaker 3: all of these excess dead. There was no excess dead.
Speaker 3: There was no excess dead at all. They were like, Okay,
Speaker 3: then how come I can go to literally any cemetery
Speaker 3: piquad on a road trip and just stop. None of
Speaker 3: them will have excess graves from twenty twenty or whatever.
Speaker 3: There's not a big influx of deaths. There's no bodies.
Speaker 3: There's no pile of eyes, no pit of bodies. But
Speaker 3: didn't cremate all the bodies. There's nothing. The only thing
Speaker 3: that happened was they closed all the hospitals and made
Speaker 3: only one open. That one got overwhelmed, and fucking services
Speaker 3: were overwhelmed.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 3: That's all that happened. There wasn't excess.
Speaker 1: They were selling people home. The we're seeing people home
Speaker 1: were empty. Evil Some of them were empty. The ones
Speaker 1: that weren't, you know, the ones that were, they were
Speaker 1: staging them. I remember seeing videos in New York going.
Speaker 3: People are like, Okay, well there's a closed hospital. There's
Speaker 3: a close hospital. This is the only open ones. So
Speaker 3: of course it seems like it's fucking nightmare time. Like
Speaker 3: you're trying to get all these people from a normal
Speaker 3: city into one hospital all of a sudden, it's going
Speaker 3: to be crazy.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I feel like it's like that since then too. I
Speaker 3: don't think they've ever recovered. If you've been with anyone
Speaker 3: who's been at a hospital or going to visit anyone
Speaker 3: in a hospital, it's just dirty. There's like piss everywhere,
Speaker 3: Like motherfuckers are like sitting there on their phone instead
Speaker 3: of taking care of people, or people who are like
Speaker 3: waiting to be just like ask a question for like
Speaker 3: four hours. Nobody even knows what's going on with their patients,
Speaker 3: Like it's just fucking nightmare.
Speaker 2: Nothing. They got misconception about nurses. I think there's a
Speaker 2: little bit too much trust placed in nurses. Two nurses
Speaker 2: are by the way, I mean, I don't know what
Speaker 2: this means, but nurses are notorious for being like a
Speaker 2: bunch of dirty horrors on top of that, which is
Speaker 2: kind of just not for nothing, but just like to
Speaker 2: get down, but not not well trained, not super bright,
Speaker 2: very much following the rule booked by you know, just
Speaker 2: not freethinkers.
Speaker 3: But all the ones that were freethinkers and didn't just
Speaker 3: the rules they left in that moment, so all were
Speaker 3: left with is the retards. And then the there's no
Speaker 3: possibility of getting better nurses now because the programs would
Speaker 3: just like weed them out, you know, or like browbeat
Speaker 3: them in submission, like this is how we do it.
Speaker 3: A doctor tells you to murder a patient, you fucking
Speaker 3: murder that patient, you know, like the hippocratic oath is gone.
Speaker 2: You'd be lucky, if you're If you're lucky, you get
Speaker 2: yourself a good Filipino nurse, you know, one who's like
Speaker 2: there for the right reasons, and uh uh if you
Speaker 2: get like the wrong kind of nurses. Some of them
Speaker 2: are there working out some personal trauma, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, Like.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna poison you. You're like you're gonna poison someone
Speaker 3: for a head and you're supposed to be a nurse.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think they're all well. I think a
Speaker 2: lot of them are on ssr I drugs and vaccines
Speaker 2: and there's a lot they want and birth control pills.
Speaker 2: There's a lot going on with these nurses. I think
Speaker 2: that their heads are filled with They're in the pharmaceutical industry.
Speaker 2: They're dependent on it, they believe in it. It's a
Speaker 2: source of their income, and there's it's normalized. Everything is
Speaker 2: a solution, is a pill? Is there some sort of
Speaker 2: medical device or something? I mean, nobody's out there touching
Speaker 2: grass and you know, breathing deeply out, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean. That's not being prescribed anywhere in the on
Speaker 2: the itemized list of overcharged things. So you know the
Speaker 2: So I understand why nurses are the way they are.
Speaker 2: But like during COVID, they lost any sort of moral
Speaker 2: high ground that they had perceived that they had or
Speaker 2: actually had because because what they did to people, the
Speaker 2: the the you know, we're just following orders. Bullshit. Did
Speaker 2: that didn't work after World War Two? And it's not
Speaker 2: going to work for the nurses and doctors either. I
Speaker 2: mean no, no, you were just following orders isn't going
Speaker 2: to cut it. You're in charge of taking care of
Speaker 2: patients' health, and you were intentionally murdering them because you
Speaker 2: had a financial incentive for each of these hospitals for
Speaker 2: COVID deaths, so you were classifying them as COVID deaths.
Speaker 2: So you were, at the bare minimum, you were committing fraud,
Speaker 2: changing the manner of death so that you could be
Speaker 2: compensated by the government for COVID deaths. If you're willing
Speaker 2: to do that, what makes me think that you're not
Speaker 2: willing to also murder somebody who is on the border
Speaker 2: of borderline of recovery because they were quite literally worth
Speaker 2: more to you dead than alive, So they lost any
Speaker 2: moral high ground they had after that. The nurses and
Speaker 2: the doctors, fuck all of them and their bullshit. You know,
Speaker 2: I was screaming about it before, but now now like
Speaker 2: I don't think I even I think I just go
Speaker 2: exhibit a COVID.
Speaker 3: You're the best, the best nurses I've known, you know,
Speaker 3: they saw the problems coming, like you said, before any
Speaker 3: of this even happened, and they were very skeptical and
Speaker 3: nervous about the system and how things were going for
Speaker 3: years leading up to it, and and also often left
Speaker 3: because of all of that. Right, just like good teachers
Speaker 3: end up leaving, good nurses end up leaving. So so
Speaker 3: there's that, and then a few, like I said, who
Speaker 3: just stuck it out or we're hoping for the best
Speaker 3: or whatever like that. That was their final line and
Speaker 3: they're gone now too. Only retards left. Only psychopath sociopath
Speaker 3: cluster b at the at the least, uh retards. Those
Speaker 3: are the people who are taking care of you if
Speaker 3: you have to, God for big check into a hospital.
Speaker 1: That's why I te people, man, if you can try
Speaker 1: to try to thug it out, you know, yeah, the
Speaker 1: broken bones and stuff like that, or stab wound, gunshot wounds.
Speaker 2: Just you get on YouTube. See if there's a video
Speaker 2: gunshot wound. Yes, see if you can't, she should stop
Speaker 2: a guns wound quickly.
Speaker 1: It's not really a thing.
Speaker 3: Has an infection in her foot right now and they
Speaker 3: can die from it or whatever. Take them to the vet.
Speaker 3: Or whatever, which I just am not going to spend
Speaker 3: that much money on a chicken. I love her dearly,
Speaker 3: but I'm just not going to invest in like healing
Speaker 3: her foot and taking to the vet. But I also
Speaker 3: just don't trust bets either, So I'm like, what are
Speaker 3: you going to try to inject her with? And then
Speaker 3: like how much shitty is her life going to be
Speaker 3: if you put a bunch of m R A N
Speaker 3: A and her whatever? What are you gonna do behind
Speaker 3: my back? If I tell you that I don't want
Speaker 3: her to have any injections, You're just going to do
Speaker 3: it anyway and just charge me surreptitiously somehow or whatever.
Speaker 3: So I'm out every morning fucking dealing with my chicken's foot,
Speaker 3: hoping that it heals, because like, I don't trust any
Speaker 3: of these motherfuckers, just like I wouldn't trust them for myself.
Speaker 1: I hear you, they try. They're trying to give.
Speaker 3: Your pets fucking shed on you. You vaccinate them.
Speaker 1: I want to get that deep. That's a deep conversation.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I don't have any piss look but.
Speaker 3: No, because it.
Speaker 1: Right well, you see, yeah, so I've always I've said this, okay,
Speaker 1: that Most pet owners are actually more pet abusers than
Speaker 1: pet owners because they don't have time to take the
Speaker 1: proper time with the pet. They'll have them locked up
Speaker 1: in a cage for eight to twelve hours a day,
Speaker 1: where if they piss or ship in it, when they
Speaker 1: get out of it, they get the ship beat out
Speaker 1: of them. They only get to eat at certain points
Speaker 1: in times of the day. I might, I might, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I might, I might, yeah, yeah, I might. I might
Speaker 1: go play with you. I'm tired. I ain't gonna fuck
Speaker 1: with you. It's like, look, if I kept you locked
Speaker 1: in a room all day, you couldn't you couldn't piss
Speaker 1: or ship, you couldn't eat, And then I came and
Speaker 1: I'll let you out. Hey, you go use the bathroom.
Speaker 1: Ohe some food? You feel all right about me at
Speaker 1: the moment that as well, you're like, damn, I appreciate that. Well,
Speaker 1: that's what the dogs like. They're like, man, I've been
Speaker 1: in here all day.
Speaker 3: Well, supposed to be running with a pack all day,
Speaker 3: like just fucking going for it and killing things.
Speaker 1: That's really what they're supposed to be doing. But that's
Speaker 1: why cats are self sufficient. Okay, cats, chickens, fish, there's
Speaker 1: no kind of self sufficient. They they almost don't even
Speaker 1: want you to fuck with them.
Speaker 3: Give me some food once a month, I'm good. Yeah,
Speaker 3: just a pile over there.
Speaker 2: They they wake me up. I wake up every morning
Speaker 2: to one.
Speaker 1: Well, I got you see, I've I'm I've got some issues.
Speaker 1: There's some ladies out there and look, don't ladies don't
Speaker 1: come for me. Okay, there's some ladies out there who
Speaker 1: have big dogs in the house with them that are
Speaker 1: male dogs that are not fixed, that sleep in the
Speaker 1: bed with them, And I'm like, I'm checking on y'all. Now,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that's happening. I'm just saying that that
Speaker 1: dog thinks that pussy as his is.
Speaker 3: Yes, I'll say, you know what that dog thinks is happening.
Speaker 3: It's not sexual for the dog. It's just dominance your mind.
Speaker 2: I own you.
Speaker 3: This is online.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah.
Speaker 1: So I'm wary of the women that are like that,
Speaker 1: like they.
Speaker 2: Got a dog at home.
Speaker 1: Yeah you know right, it's like, oh yeah, man, you
Speaker 1: got a big ass dog, said or nuts. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: dogs sleeps in the bed with me, and we'll be
Speaker 1: seeing my way out now, my way out. I ain't
Speaker 1: competing with the dog. The dog won't bite me. The
Speaker 1: dog's gonna believe that I'm a thread. Yeah, it's just
Speaker 1: straight up yeah, because I am mine.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, here, I know.
Speaker 1: So I mean, I'm I'm watching.
Speaker 5: Out like that.
Speaker 1: It's it's all good. And look, ladies have it tough.
Speaker 1: Look I'm the one I will say that ladies have
Speaker 1: it tough.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: Us as dudes, you know, we go through puberty and
Speaker 1: that's pretty much it. Like we are who we are,
Speaker 1: all right. So, I mean, you may have some ebbs
Speaker 1: and flows here and there. Maybe you're interested in in
Speaker 1: golf at one point in time and then you give
Speaker 1: that up and you go to a different sport something
Speaker 1: like that. But for the most part, you're pretty much
Speaker 1: shaped and formed early. But women, their hormones are fucked
Speaker 1: with their entire lives. They go through puberty, then they
Speaker 1: get on damn birth control. Then they get off birth
Speaker 1: control to have a baby. Then they have the baby.
Speaker 1: Now now now with the baby, now it's a whole
Speaker 1: different set of hormones where they talking about the post
Speaker 1: partner depression and all that shit. Okay, Then they finally
Speaker 1: get through that, they're stable for a little bit, Okay,
Speaker 1: now menopause or perimenopause, then menopause, then now oh damn,
Speaker 1: I'm too big. I need to be on GLP one.
Speaker 1: Both their hormones have been fucked with their entire lives,
Speaker 1: like they ain't had that. That's why I believe they're
Speaker 1: like I think that's why there's so many psychotic women
Speaker 1: out there, because they had so much of their hormones
Speaker 1: fuck with their entire lives that they're just not stable.
Speaker 1: And they're like, I don't know how. I don't know
Speaker 1: how the women back in the day were able to
Speaker 1: deal with this and that, I say, cause their hormones
Speaker 1: went all over the place their whole lives.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're scattering, time chicking, time bomb, lunatic. I just
Speaker 2: saw something shut down.
Speaker 3: Ryan Long it is Ryan. I was like, Yeah, one
Speaker 3: of my trans friends, you know, she was saying, like, man,
Speaker 3: I was just like so sad in a woman's body.
Speaker 3: I was crying every day and then now I'm in
Speaker 3: a man's body, and so now I'm finally happy. And
Speaker 3: he's like, but I mean, don't you think if you
Speaker 3: were crying every day that maybe you were in the
Speaker 3: right body as a woman? Just for real, though, Now.
Speaker 1: What I just said, they just went through all that
Speaker 1: stages and I ain't said nothing about them drinking alcohol
Speaker 1: or taking these other peels or anything like that.
Speaker 3: The thyroid disorder motherfucker.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah yeah, thyroid be off like like they get
Speaker 1: fucked with. So like the last times you can switch up,
Speaker 1: the more saying you'll be okay. I mean, it's just
Speaker 1: I mean because because here's the thing, like, of course,
Speaker 1: my you know your timeline kind of ebbs and flows,
Speaker 1: which is if you stay on a video for too long,
Speaker 1: it figures, oh, you want to see nothing but that.
Speaker 1: So I see all the men hating videos. Now I
Speaker 1: stayed on went too long because I was like, let
Speaker 1: me see what this chick's got to say. But it's
Speaker 1: like the amount of women who are sitting there and
Speaker 1: they're just like men fucking suck men are predators me
Speaker 1: and men. I'm just like, are y'all okay?
Speaker 5: Men?
Speaker 1: Or lust for men? Wm sex? I was like, don't
Speaker 1: let me go check your drawer and see that you
Speaker 1: got you know, four deal days and three vibrators in there.
Speaker 1: You don't use those?
Speaker 4: Did you?
Speaker 1: Are those yours? Because that those would be instruments of lust?
Speaker 1: Calm down? On the lustful stuff. Oh, sex is not needed. Uh,
Speaker 1: matter of fact, sex is like very needed.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: I know there's modern medicine and stuff now, but in
Speaker 1: history doesn't exist without sex.
Speaker 2: Don't don't kid yourself and you're not being stunning or brave.
Speaker 2: You can get pregnant, proven Joe Biden's administration told.
Speaker 1: Us my pet Charlie, I forgot about that, boy me,
Speaker 1: it's lip by me.
Speaker 2: Didn't you get the memo? Man, we're doing Men can
Speaker 2: get pregnant now, that's ship.
Speaker 1: Hey, look sometimes stuff can get by you, all right,
Speaker 1: I forgot about it. I thought from that.
Speaker 2: That's a big one to get by.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: That's really the litmus test for people, honestly. I mean
Speaker 2: it's like before we even go down this path of
Speaker 2: of our first date, uh, this first job interview, this
Speaker 2: potential candidacy for Supreme Court or whatever whatever it is,
Speaker 2: insert important job there, let me ask you one question first,
Speaker 2: Can men get pregnant? If your answer is anything other
Speaker 2: than are you out of your fucking mind? If it's that, yeah,
Speaker 2: then you know this is a this is a self
Speaker 2: sorting mechan as.
Speaker 3: I'm here, we need like we need the anti commedy
Speaker 3: screening questionnaire. Do people have privilege based on their identity?
Speaker 3: And if you answer yes, like you can't you can't
Speaker 3: get through the door.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, you save us a lot of time.
Speaker 2: I just need to know where your level of delusion is.
Speaker 2: We everybody's got like a certain level of delusion, Like, hey,
Speaker 2: I could be a millionaire one day. I could be
Speaker 2: And you go, yeah, yeah, okay, maybe, but where where
Speaker 2: are we on the on the delusion.
Speaker 1: I'm hearing what you're saying. But let's slow, analysts. Let's
Speaker 1: let's let's get back to the to the baseline, and
Speaker 1: let's let's try to figure this thing out together.
Speaker 2: I don't want to be together on this.
Speaker 3: Can you have open borders and still have a country?
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, hey, look a COVID only it takes
Speaker 1: in grocery stores. When BLM was out there marching together,
Speaker 1: there was five thousand people all gathered together, mouth to mouth,
Speaker 1: asked to ass COVID don't exist.
Speaker 2: There. That really was it if you think about it,
Speaker 2: I mean, for in retrospect, it's it's all pretty clear.
Speaker 2: But even in the moment, I remember we were talking
Speaker 2: about this, we were like, I think we knew it
Speaker 2: was the whole thing was retarded from the jump, So
Speaker 2: let's start there. But even when when they said when
Speaker 2: they tried to sell and apparently then finally did fully
Speaker 2: commit to the narrative that yeah, I know, we told
Speaker 2: you that you had to stay locked down in your home,
Speaker 2: but it's okay if you come out of your house
Speaker 2: to protest. When they did that, I think a lot
Speaker 2: of people went, are you kidding? Is this some sort
Speaker 2: of joke? Is this And once they saw that the
Speaker 2: government was serious about that, they were like, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: it's fine. It's because it's BLM and you you know,
Speaker 2: we got to go support them, and so.
Speaker 1: You're outside to you people just go.
Speaker 2: Nope, I'm out. No, fuck all of you people for this.
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't know. I mean, I don't know
Speaker 2: what it was for for ever, everybody had a different
Speaker 2: sort of barometer, be different line in the sand that
Speaker 2: got crossed, a different Oh, they would never do that,
Speaker 2: And then they did it, you know, and then you
Speaker 2: go like, how quickly people forget? How can you trust
Speaker 2: any of these fucking people, any of them, any of
Speaker 2: the people on your news, they were all involved. You
Speaker 2: could pull up a clip of them saying talking about
Speaker 2: as you just did, talking about how the vaccine is
Speaker 2: safe and every single person has zero credibility in the
Speaker 2: on the night we news in a position of medical authority,
Speaker 2: high ranking members of government, all of them. Are we
Speaker 2: just gonna pretend like that didn't happen. I feel like
Speaker 2: a segment of society is like, oh, it's fine.
Speaker 3: They still don't know that it happened. I mean they
Speaker 3: were so like brainwashs and blinders and like denial at
Speaker 3: the time, and they still haven't even come to the
Speaker 3: point where they're like, Okay, yeah that happened. They're like no, yeah,
Speaker 3: everything was fine. They just moved.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't.
Speaker 1: You know. There was times where I thought about maybe
Speaker 1: saying a prayer for these people, but I do understand
Speaker 1: that in this case, prayer won't change things. Okay, there
Speaker 1: was no hope. Okay, well there's every once in a
Speaker 1: while you got to look out there and you got
Speaker 1: to realize when the battle is lost, Okay, we got
Speaker 1: to regroup. Hey guys, we got to go to show
Speaker 1: with with me have to go into ground for a
Speaker 1: few years, you know, straight up, And that is what
Speaker 1: we had to do. Like if you were unjabbed didn't
Speaker 1: want to wear a mask, all that good stuff. We
Speaker 1: were underground for a few years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, straight up, we were Don't tell me, I don't
Speaker 2: know what it feels like to be a black man
Speaker 2: in America.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we were underground because I mean, like we.
Speaker 2: Were. Somebody that we know probably had the Harriet Tubman
Speaker 2: of our movement on their podcast.
Speaker 1: Well I'm saying so that that's where we were at.
Speaker 1: Like if you if you were one of those ones
Speaker 1: and you said no, well everything was good. They were
Speaker 1: trying to take everything from you, including your life like
Speaker 1: up to including.
Speaker 2: Oh and the things they said on social media that
Speaker 2: they wanted to do to you and your kids because
Speaker 2: you wouldn't comply, like you were seeing their true intentions.
Speaker 2: They they per they they want you to They deeply
Speaker 2: want you to perceive them as being compassionate people, which
Speaker 2: they are not. No, they want retribution if you get
Speaker 2: on the wrong side of them. They there's no compassion.
Speaker 2: They are They are the worst possible people, and they'll
Speaker 2: show it to you from time to time when they
Speaker 2: talk about those things and what they wanted to do
Speaker 2: to your kids. Well, were the one uh people were
Speaker 2: saying that they wanted the kids taken away from their
Speaker 2: parents and put in concentration.
Speaker 1: Raped.
Speaker 2: You go, You had to throw the raped part in
Speaker 2: there too. It's not bad enough that they that you
Speaker 2: want the kids taken away from their parents, you also
Speaker 2: want them sexually assaulted by strangers. Why because they wouldn't
Speaker 2: take a vaccine, Because they refuse to bow down to
Speaker 2: your deluded version of reality. And you just can't stand that,
Speaker 2: so you want to punish them however you can. You'd
Speaker 2: rather punish their kids than admit that you were fucking wrong.
Speaker 2: That that's who you're dealing with. These people are demons.
Speaker 2: I have zero sympathy for them. I would put them
Speaker 2: up against the wall immediately and without any hesitation. They
Speaker 2: can never be trusted again. They're two weak. They'll fall
Speaker 2: for the next one too.
Speaker 1: Well, come for you.
Speaker 2: They will fucking turn on you. You can never trust
Speaker 2: these people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, shun them. Fuck them.
Speaker 2: Anybody who made you feel bad, anybody who said, well,
Speaker 2: you're going to show your vaccine card to come to
Speaker 2: my baby shower or anything like you guys, go fuck
Speaker 2: yourselves for eternity and forever. That's it. I don't want
Speaker 2: anything to do. And you go live in a parallel reality.
Speaker 1: Were also saying that when when we had the flood
Speaker 1: in North Carolina and ask feeling all that, there were
Speaker 1: people saying it's like, oh, well, they voted for Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: so they deserve it.
Speaker 2: For the Red Cross making a calculation on who they
Speaker 2: would rescue based on whether or not there was a
Speaker 2: Trump sign in their front yard. Holy fuck, you gotta
Speaker 2: be kidding me. Man. You're supposed to be the Red Cross, Okay,
Speaker 2: you're supposed to be there in people's time of need.
Speaker 2: You're not supposed to be making decisions based on that.
Speaker 2: That is grotesque.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's I mean, that's that's that's where we
Speaker 1: were at. That's why when they said we're all in
Speaker 1: this together, I'm like, I'm not with you all day.
Speaker 2: No, I didn't sign that social contract, bro.
Speaker 3: Something.
Speaker 1: I actively knew I wouldn't win him. Because we were
Speaker 1: supposed to be going on vacation to Murtle Beach. Okay,
Speaker 1: and they cancel it because they share up Motor Beach
Speaker 1: down for the month of April, all right, like they
Speaker 1: shut it down. They rescheduled us for May same rate
Speaker 1: we went Memorial Week, Okay, cool? And yeah, yeah, And
Speaker 1: so me and my girlfriend, you know, getting ready to
Speaker 1: go down there, and she had people that was like,
Speaker 1: h y'all, y'all have gone down to Burda Beach. She's said, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're going on vacation. Aren't y'all scared? What I mean,
Speaker 1: it's a lot of things to be scared of. I mean,
Speaker 1: I am gonna be on the road, so somebody could
Speaker 1: crash into me. I could be walking around. Somebody could
Speaker 1: mug me, rob me, stab me, you know, shoot me.
Speaker 1: There's a potential for that. But of something that I
Speaker 1: can't see, like a so called virus that I can't see,
Speaker 1: like that, I can't do anything about like that, Like
Speaker 1: I can't do anything about it, Like what do you
Speaker 1: what do you want me to do? So it's like, no, no,
Speaker 1: it's carbon if it's invisible. If it's invisible, and.
Speaker 2: It's but it's carbon monoxide and it has a long
Speaker 2: track record of killing people. I'll take your word for it.
Speaker 1: There we go, There we go.
Speaker 2: But if it's an a new thing and it's an
Speaker 2: invisible enemy, and all of the known liars and propagandists
Speaker 2: that I've written books about and covered and talked about
Speaker 2: endlessly are all on board with it. Even if I
Speaker 2: didn't know anything, I would know whatever they want me
Speaker 2: to do. I'm doing the opposite, based on based on
Speaker 2: their track record, based on the coordination of this, based
Speaker 2: on the fact that when is the American government, the
Speaker 2: American medical industry, or any of these people ever given
Speaker 2: a shit about the health and safety of the people.
Speaker 2: They want you sick and dead. They don't care about you.
Speaker 2: So well, I don't take health advice from the American government. Sorry,
Speaker 2: just don't.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like, so like we can we can actively you know,
Speaker 1: avoid carbon monoxide poisoning, you know, by ventilation. I mean,
Speaker 1: like you see what I'm saying, Like we understand how that,
Speaker 1: how that happens, how they can kill us proper ventilation
Speaker 1: than you avoid it. Well, I can't avoid the sniffles,
Speaker 1: like I mean, like it's either gonna get me or
Speaker 1: it ain't, Like I mean, I can't walk around being
Speaker 1: worried about it all day.
Speaker 2: What's crazy, though, is that they don't view you as
Speaker 2: Indiana Jones braving the third world out there with your
Speaker 2: whip and everything. They view you as a threat to them,
Speaker 2: Like they perceive you as opening up the herd to
Speaker 2: the potential for attack by not being in the herd
Speaker 2: any longer. And so it's not just that you're not believing,
Speaker 2: it's that you're making them weak by removing yourself from them.
Speaker 2: And so anyway, so the people don't so you never
Speaker 2: get the response. I don't know, whatever response you think
Speaker 2: you're gonna get. The only response you're you're really going
Speaker 2: to get is pretty much contempt. And you're doing that.
Speaker 2: Why are you doing that? I can't believe you're doing that.
Speaker 2: Aren't you scared? Didn't you think of the you know,
Speaker 2: like all the guilt and all that's all that fear programming.
Speaker 2: That's that's some slave mentality, fear bullshit. But that's what
Speaker 2: they do. That's invisible enemy. Right, It's been terrorists, it's
Speaker 2: been covid, carbon dioxide in the atmosphere for for global
Speaker 2: warm always an invisible enemy going to kill you unless
Speaker 2: you pay a bunch of money in taxes to pedophile government.
Speaker 1: But if you pay a bunch of money, ever.
Speaker 2: Offered is to pay more in taxes and give up
Speaker 2: more of your rights to make sure this invisible enemy
Speaker 2: doesn't get you.
Speaker 1: Hey, well, hey, look, I mean they tried, and I
Speaker 1: mean it did work. I mean I just got like,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't think this, would, I swear to you. In
Speaker 1: January twenty twenty when I heard it, I'm like, that's
Speaker 1: a nothing burger, they said, sniffles, sore throat, coughing. I'm like,
Speaker 1: you talking about stuff people do all the time. I'm like, okay, whatever.
Speaker 1: And then we're shut down two weeks, and then we're
Speaker 1: shut down a month, and then everybody's wearing a mask
Speaker 1: and the businesses sh shut down.
Speaker 2: Happened quickly.
Speaker 1: I'm like, hold on, does something change? This is what
Speaker 1: I was like, Does something change that I miss something?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: That changed.
Speaker 1: I was like, because this is a different world now,
Speaker 1: and that's the world we're still in, which is I
Speaker 1: thought maybe we were getting a little better and maybe
Speaker 1: by increments, and it might be my new increments.
Speaker 2: I saw a guy wearing a mask yesterday out and
Speaker 2: about it in the wild never laugh, lazy.
Speaker 1: Do you still see people with mask on?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 3: And I'm so sad for them every time, and part
Speaker 3: of me wants to publicly shame them so that like,
Speaker 3: maybe there's just some way that that would like eventually
Speaker 3: break through their piles of delusion, even though in the
Speaker 3: moment it wouldn't like maybe eventually they'd be like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I am a fucking read hard I should take this
Speaker 3: fucking mask off. But then, like, I also understand that,
Speaker 3: like the public shaming aspect is just going to like
Speaker 3: potentially destroy them even further so that they become even
Speaker 3: more of a tool of the fucking enemy. Because that's
Speaker 3: what weak people are, is a tool of enemy. And
Speaker 3: that's what this showed us is that seventy percent of
Speaker 3: the people we've ever known are tools of our enemies
Speaker 3: because they don't have the fucking strength within them to
Speaker 3: open their goddamn eyes and do something difficult, which is
Speaker 3: actually not that difficult, which is to just not go
Speaker 3: along but the herd not that fucking hard. You just
Speaker 3: do what you actually want to do. You fucking cowards,
Speaker 3: get your shit together. This whole world's over.
Speaker 2: I agree.
Speaker 3: It is.
Speaker 2: For people with that, I mean it was, I get it.
Speaker 2: Some people had to make calculations about like jobs and
Speaker 2: taking care of my family and mandates and.
Speaker 3: This and that. What's your family worth if they're dead
Speaker 3: from injections? What the fuck is the point? What the
Speaker 3: fuck is the point? It's just like if you inject
Speaker 3: your kid and they get autism, what was the point.
Speaker 3: What was the fucking point of being like, oh but
Speaker 3: the doctor said, and my friends say, and like I
Speaker 3: didn't really want you, but I did it. Well, now
Speaker 3: your kids fucked for life? Was it worth it? Is
Speaker 3: that the fucking life you wanted? Is that what you're protecting?
Speaker 2: It's just diffuse responsibility, you know, because they were told
Speaker 2: to do it. They don't have to. It's not really
Speaker 2: their fault. They were following orders, which was the doctor's orders.
Speaker 2: And so they can even if they connect the dots
Speaker 2: and say these vaccines I gave our child caused his autism.
Speaker 2: They if they ever make that connection, which most of
Speaker 2: them don't, but if they do, they can say, well,
Speaker 2: the reason why we were doing the shots is because
Speaker 2: I was told to do it. So I'm not at
Speaker 2: fault here. He's the doctor, he's supposed to know better.
Speaker 2: He told us to do it. I said yes, based
Speaker 2: on his information. Therefore, diffusial, diffusional of a responsibility. It's
Speaker 2: not all my fault, somebody else's. That's how you live
Speaker 2: with yourself, to be educated in advance of that, having
Speaker 2: this kid and know what you're getting into before you
Speaker 2: you know. But even if you're not, you get a
Speaker 2: nine month window to get yourself educated on what you
Speaker 2: need to do with vaccines and this.
Speaker 3: And that, and I just don't know what the fuck
Speaker 3: people think is worth it. This is just like saying, like, well,
Speaker 3: the English soldier came and told me that I had
Speaker 3: to let him fuck my wife on the first night,
Speaker 3: so it's not my fault, like whatever, Like, No, it's
Speaker 3: your fault. It is your choice, it's your responsibility. Your
Speaker 3: whole life from start to finish, is only your responsibility,
Speaker 3: the only person who has any responsibility in it. And
Speaker 3: you have to fucking decide what the fuck you want.
Speaker 3: I'm like William Wallace all the way. I'd rather have
Speaker 3: my guts ripped out while I'm still alive, screaming freedom
Speaker 3: than allow these motherfuckers to make my life into some
Speaker 3: sort of travesty of it. What is the point of
Speaker 3: living a fucking travesty of a life. There's no point
Speaker 3: to it. You just live this empty, miserable pile of shit.
Speaker 3: Your whole fucking life is misery because you have to
Speaker 3: pretend to be something you're not, constantly lie to yourself
Speaker 3: than others for what you can, like go out for
Speaker 3: drinks with a pile of fluozies that you met at
Speaker 3: work every once in a while, or what the fuck
Speaker 3: is the payoff? What is the fucking payoff? What is
Speaker 3: it worth? Motherfuckers? Don't think things through.
Speaker 2: Done? Out to drinks after work with a bunch of
Speaker 2: floozies is not that fun?
Speaker 1: Okay, Well you probably know, you probably hope and maybe
Speaker 1: for you know, maybe maybe a little I mean later
Speaker 1: on y'all, a little maybe now there, y'all good, Okay.
Speaker 2: I was just checking. I'm just checking. I just got
Speaker 2: a check on y'all.
Speaker 1: Every once in a while. There was a man who
Speaker 1: told me or what that was a girl who told
Speaker 1: me that she was not into this guy. Uh, but
Speaker 1: he kept asking her to get some, and so she
Speaker 1: just gave him some.
Speaker 3: And I was like, Jesus, what Christ's the same thing?
Speaker 3: This is actually the same thing.
Speaker 2: They're like injection.
Speaker 3: You're like, no, get an injection, No, get an injection?
Speaker 2: Okay, you.
Speaker 1: And I got I got praisured in too. I was like, well,
Speaker 1: whether she said no, he just kept asking me. He said,
Speaker 1: I mean, when you're gonna let me get some of that?
Speaker 1: And I was just like and he just kept asking,
Speaker 1: but damn, it, just come on and get something. And
Speaker 1: I was like, well, fuck man, I mean, dude's been
Speaker 1: messing up this whole time. You should have just kept asking.
Speaker 3: What are they the time shirts or whatever? That's why
Speaker 3: they Yeah, they get you in a room and they
Speaker 3: figure you can't say no.
Speaker 1: I'm like, motherfucker, ten different people over three hours, they
Speaker 1: seeing ten different people to you mean, well it just
Speaker 1: give me a second. He goes the next guy doing
Speaker 1: a nice kid there? What's your kid's name?
Speaker 2: I just wanted to toaster.
Speaker 1: Has the guy showed you all everything we had to offer?
Speaker 1: He probably hadn't showed you this.
Speaker 3: I know so many times they were like what about this?
Speaker 3: What about this? What about this?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 3: No, no, no no, And they're like, well, what what
Speaker 3: about this camping spot? I'm like, motherfucker, why time sharing
Speaker 3: a camping spot? Get on my face.
Speaker 1: Hey, look, we're just trying to get in. We're just
Speaker 1: trying to be in.
Speaker 3: Can we be in camp?
Speaker 1: Can we be guys? We appreciate you for being with us.
Speaker 1: Oh this episode of Day's there were Day two forty three.
Speaker 1: We're gonna atro it for for mister Corey Hughes. Corey
Speaker 1: Hughes died or Bloodyistory dot substate dot com. Wonderful History
Speaker 1: JFK book Volume one, Volume two, Go get the fucking book, Lee,
Speaker 1: Harvey Oswald and Black and White. Uh lindsay what you
Speaker 1: got new for us?
Speaker 3: Well? I think everyone should go by Corey a coffee
Speaker 3: to send him some love so that he feels good
Speaker 3: while he's going through all of this. So what does
Speaker 3: it buy me a coffee? Splash Bloody History?
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, if I'm correct, I haven't. I haven't said
Speaker 1: a whole lot about it on the show because it's like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, man, it's very touchy for me to
Speaker 1: talk about like this type of ship like at all,
Speaker 1: Like I don't enjoy it period, like Understansion in it.
Speaker 1: But he's having some medical issues currently that he's trying
Speaker 1: to get through.
Speaker 3: So if people buy him a coffee, So everybody should
Speaker 3: buy him a coffee.
Speaker 2: Corey would feel happy, Yes, by buying coffee. Challenge you
Speaker 2: see if you can make Corey happy? What is the
Speaker 2: level of money that will actually make Corey smile?
Speaker 3: This is a scientific endeavor. We're doing a stunny to
Speaker 3: see how many.
Speaker 2: Do you like take part in the study. How much
Speaker 2: money does it take to make Corey Hughes happy. Go
Speaker 2: donate to his buy me a coffee or buy my
Speaker 2: fucking book dot com or something whatever site.
Speaker 3: But you can find everything from me at roguesoul dot org.
Speaker 3: My books are there, My one on one sessions are there.
Speaker 3: Every link to the show is there. You kind of
Speaker 3: listen to me on every podcast platform, watch me on
Speaker 3: most video platforms. Rogue dot org.
Speaker 1: Okay, Charlie, Charlie.
Speaker 2: Macroaggressions got Berwick on this week, and I will be
Speaker 2: seeing him next week when I'll be in Serbia. So
Speaker 2: I will miss you guys next week and probably am
Speaker 2: a Sunday after that, but I'll be I don't know
Speaker 2: where the I'm gonna be. I'm gonna be on the
Speaker 2: jont in Serbia. Yeah, I'll be in Serbia. Uh at
Speaker 2: Liberland Liberpolko. It's gonna be awesome, man, I'm excited. It's
Speaker 2: gonna there's a If you go to Liberpolko dot com
Speaker 2: or Arca Polko dot com you can see the lineup.
Speaker 2: It's a banger. It's the European version of an Arca Polko.
Speaker 2: So uh and it's three days. I think I'm gonna
Speaker 2: be there for eight. But yeah, check it out. You're
Speaker 2: not gonna know. People aren't just gonna like plan their
Speaker 2: life and like go right now.
Speaker 1: But well, no, we might have Serbia niggas listening to us.
Speaker 1: Serbia Serbia niggas.
Speaker 2: Let me, I'll tell you what told me. God, anybody
Speaker 2: that comes up to me at Liberpolko in Serbia and
Speaker 2: says that you heard it here on day's zero, did
Speaker 2: you never know?
Speaker 3: I just had a shitload of book sales all across
Speaker 3: like eastern Europe, and I'm like, where the did that
Speaker 3: come from?
Speaker 1: Like, hey, that's right on time? Yeah dah, listen to
Speaker 1: my radio show. I was like, okay, so yeah, so yeah,
Speaker 1: Charlie won't be with us the next few weeks, but
Speaker 1: he'll be out there, uh pipping the hose out there
Speaker 1: in Serviet. Now I'm playing, but.
Speaker 2: Well I am going to be stage managing, so I
Speaker 2: am I am hurting anarchist cats, which.
Speaker 1: Is kind of okay, there we go, There we go.
Speaker 1: Hey XQ for twenty dot com. I think Corey is
Speaker 1: still working on the site, but it's all good. Of course.
Speaker 1: You can find me on YouTube, Rumble, Twitch, Twitter, uh
Speaker 1: TikTok for some For some variety stuff. Johnny, which is
Speaker 1: uh Lindsay's man. Okay, he was with me on Beyond
Speaker 1: the Cube. He's gonna be feeling in uh during this
Speaker 1: time for Corey. I heard y'all we're going going, y'all
Speaker 1: going to watch Spider Man Brand New Day Tuesday.
Speaker 2: That's what I heard.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Okay, So so that, Johnny, No, Thursday is gonna
Speaker 1: be a showtime with the Cube. Okay, it's gonna be
Speaker 1: a showtime. It ain't gonna be a beyond. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be all Spider Man, because I have went and watched it.
Speaker 1: So we're gonna be getting fully in depth on Spider
Speaker 1: Man Brand New Day.
Speaker 2: Do you like take notes and ship in the theater
Speaker 2: or you just keep track of it all?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: I just keep track. Yeah I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't need to take notes. I got everything right there.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, I got yeah. Oh no, no, no, yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah yeah, I got everything right there. I'm pretty good
Speaker 1: as long as I don't wait, you know, a month
Speaker 1: or something. I can retain a.
Speaker 2: Lot of stuff there until I Man, I walk out
Speaker 2: of there and I just forget everything I just saw.
Speaker 3: I forget everything I saw, but I forget all the
Speaker 3: things that I would have wanted to say about it.
Speaker 2: That's what it is, that's what I should say. I know,
Speaker 2: I could basically describe the movie, but it's like all
Speaker 2: those other parts are. If I again, i'd go, oh
Speaker 2: yeah I should oh yeah that I forgot so oh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I got all that. All that's right here. And
Speaker 1: then when I feel like I don't need it anymore,
Speaker 1: I just release it.
Speaker 4: I mean.
Speaker 1: I just I just release it. I just be like, yeah,
Speaker 1: blaming my all right, I'm done with that.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So so yeah, yeah, yeah, Thursday night to be a
Speaker 1: showtime guys, it's gonna be spoiler spoilers, spoiler spoilers, spoilers,
Speaker 1: damn it. So if you don't want spoilers, don't fucking
Speaker 1: watch Okay it's gonna spoil the ship out of it,
Speaker 1: or just go watch the movie. I mean, damn, come on.
Speaker 1: I think Spider Man has already made like three or
Speaker 1: four hundred million dollars already right out of good so
Speaker 1: you can you can now, It's fine, Yeah, sir, appreciate
Speaker 1: everybody being with us. Uh, probably me and lindsay catch
Speaker 1: yall next week for two forty four.
Speaker 4: Yeah,