Speaker 1: Have you heard the latest.
Speaker 2: There's going to be a new French riviera right next
Speaker 2: to Israel. We're going to call it Gaza, and we're
Speaker 2: gonna own it. That's because you wanted to buy it, right.
Speaker 2: You want to pay for all this, don't you? Ohen
Speaker 2: you want to commit genocide and displace people?
Speaker 3: Correct, uncensored, unfiltered, un hinged.
Speaker 4: It's a Curel Cast. Listen daily on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 2: So good evening or good morning or good afternoon, whenever
Speaker 2: you're listening to the Corel Cast. I am carell Happy Wednesday,
Speaker 2: February fifth. So you all wanted to own a Middle
Speaker 2: Eastern French riviera, right because according to Orangina, we're gonna
Speaker 2: own Gaza. I didn't even know it was on the market.
Speaker 2: I mean I checked Zillo all the time. I didn't
Speaker 2: see it there. But now maybe it's out of my
Speaker 2: price range, so I can't look.
Speaker 1: That's a thing.
Speaker 2: I have to tell you. We're always ahead of our
Speaker 2: time here at the show. And yesterday we did a
Speaker 2: show about not being angry all the time. And this
Speaker 2: morning in Scientific American and several health journals which I read,
Speaker 2: there was a great story about rage exhaustion and how
Speaker 2: it's a real thing and how it is gripping America
Speaker 2: and the world at the moment, causing physical and mental problems.
Speaker 2: Now I'll post the article later, but it's a great
Speaker 2: article that really talks about how science medical science, both
Speaker 2: psychological and physical doctors mds and psychiatrists now have to
Speaker 2: take rage exhaustion into the differential when doing a diagnosis
Speaker 2: because it is real and it is literally exhausting us. Now,
Speaker 2: if you're anyone with a brain cell, when Orangina yesterday
Speaker 2: said we're gonna own Gaza, I'm you know, I'm sure
Speaker 2: you wanted to hurl something at the television because a
Speaker 2: there's people there, it's not up for sale.
Speaker 1: Israel doesn't own it.
Speaker 2: And everyone thought that Gaza and the West Bank would
Speaker 2: combine for a two state solution to the issue. Instead,
Speaker 2: Netanyaho has already committed genocide in the region. And I'm
Speaker 2: not being anti Semitic. By the way, Palestinians are a
Speaker 2: Semitic people, So if you defend the Palestinians, you're not
Speaker 2: being anti Semitic. You're actually supporting a Semitic people. So Netanyaho,
Speaker 2: who is a war criminal, he has been indicted by
Speaker 2: the International Court, and he if he ever leaves or
Speaker 2: goes somewhere where the International Court can arrest him, they will.
Speaker 2: And he is a war criminal because he's committed genocide.
Speaker 2: Now they want to ethnically cleanse the region, just move
Speaker 2: everybody out. And Orangina talking like some real estate developer,
Speaker 2: all will bulldoze, it will build beautiful high rises.
Speaker 1: Yeah for the gossens. But that's not how he thinks.
Speaker 2: And you know, all I kept thinking about was the
Speaker 2: people that went out and actively campaigned against Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: to get people to vote for Jill Stein or other
Speaker 2: candidates because they were mad at Biden's stance in the
Speaker 2: Middle East.
Speaker 1: Well, how do you like me? Now?
Speaker 2: You know, it wasn't only MAGA that was ill informed
Speaker 2: and idiots. There were many ill informed idiots liberals that
Speaker 2: either didn't vote or voted for someone other than Kamala
Speaker 2: And they are just as responsible for this mess as
Speaker 2: anybody else. There's plenty of blame to go around, but
Speaker 2: all of it is maddening, you know, and rage exhaustion
Speaker 2: syndrome r EES is real, and you may have some
Speaker 2: of the symptoms. Disinterested, they mimic depression, disinterested in events
Speaker 2: or things that you would normally be interested in, inability
Speaker 2: to get motivation to do things you need to do,
Speaker 2: a sense of hopelessness, a feeling that there is no future,
Speaker 2: you know, a dark cloud basically hanging over you. Not
Speaker 2: wanting to do things that involve physicality, like exercise or
Speaker 2: that sort of stuff. The things that will actually help
Speaker 2: you beat the rage exhaustion syndrome are exactly the things
Speaker 2: that your body and your mind won't let you do.
Speaker 2: And in the article they talk a lot about how
Speaker 2: to treat it, and the funny thing is the treatment
Speaker 2: is the same as the treatment for depression. Turn off
Speaker 2: the media, don't go on social media, eat a proper
Speaker 2: plant based diet, get outside in the sunshine, exercise, socialize
Speaker 2: with like minded friends and individuals. These are all things
Speaker 2: that they say can help you beat rage exhaustion syndrome.
Speaker 2: But when I think of this, all I can think
Speaker 2: about is you can't avoid it. And they talk about
Speaker 2: that in the article that even if you do all
Speaker 2: of those things, friends are going to mention stuff to you.
Speaker 1: You're going to see the news.
Speaker 2: At some point, a news alert will come across or
Speaker 2: someone will mention something to you. It is impossible these
Speaker 2: days to completely avoid it. And so as we spoke
Speaker 2: about yesterday, because I think this is probably the most
Speaker 2: important topic of our time, because fuck politics. You know
Speaker 2: what these people posting under my videos. We pray for
Speaker 2: correl savior prayers. I don't believe in your deity, but
Speaker 2: you know, forget politics. We need to survive this for ourselves.
Speaker 2: You know, yesterday I saw the cardiologist my once a
Speaker 2: year up here, and then in April I see the
Speaker 2: once a year down in Long Beach where he measures
Speaker 2: the Ajorda. And I had something happened to me that
Speaker 2: I didn't tell you guys a couple of weeks ago
Speaker 2: that was really scary, really scary. I was out to
Speaker 2: lunch at Dervo, and I was eating mango sorbet for dessert,
Speaker 2: and my heart went into a rhythm that it's never
Speaker 2: gone in before. It was like a big boom and
Speaker 2: then a pause, and then three booms and a pause,
Speaker 2: and then very fast booms and then a pause, and
Speaker 2: I got dizzy, and Ember activated and did her thing
Speaker 2: on the side of my face to let me know
Speaker 2: that she felt I was an a fib. I called
Speaker 2: Steve because I was worried I was going to drop
Speaker 2: right there at the restaurant. My heart it went wa
Speaker 2: could do for two minutes and then it just went normal.
Speaker 1: So the sign. The cardiologist yesterday said that the.
Speaker 2: Cold is what caused that. That if you're prone to
Speaker 2: a FIB, cold can do that. So he wants to
Speaker 2: do a nuclear stress test. Okay, I've had one before,
Speaker 2: but it was four years ago, so he wants to,
Speaker 2: you know, just see a new one and when you
Speaker 2: have a FIB and all of that.
Speaker 1: This is something that they like to do.
Speaker 2: Plus I'm an ATM to the doctors nowadays, it would appear.
Speaker 2: And he said, have you been experiencing a large amount
Speaker 2: of stress?
Speaker 1: And I couldn't lie to him.
Speaker 2: I said, yes, this whole situation in the US and
Speaker 2: the uncertainty and and Orangina's doing one thing one day
Speaker 2: and then the next doing another, and I'm getting whiplash,
Speaker 2: political whiplash. I'm all, yeah, I want to move from Vegas,
Speaker 2: but I don't have the money to move abroad or
Speaker 2: even to you know, somewhere else in a blue state.
Speaker 2: So yes, I'm under a lot of stress. And he said, well,
Speaker 2: that's not good for your heart in particular. Others maybe,
Speaker 2: but you know, maybe others can mitigate the damage.
Speaker 1: He goes, But you have aphib You.
Speaker 2: Already have an electrical wiring issue and stress can scatter
Speaker 2: those signals, and he goes. So you don't want to
Speaker 2: be given yourself aphib or even a heart attack or
Speaker 2: a stroke over what's going on in the world.
Speaker 1: And he's right.
Speaker 2: And then this morning I read about rage exhausting syndrome
Speaker 2: and it does and can have cardiovascular effects. And so
Speaker 2: politics aside, I don't want you or I to be
Speaker 2: made physically ill by what's going on in the world,
Speaker 2: because if we die, there's no hope.
Speaker 1: You know, we are the hope of the world.
Speaker 2: We're we have to set this right at the midterm.
Speaker 1: So what does the articles say? How did they conclude?
Speaker 1: Are we just thruth? I'll tell you. Don't forget the
Speaker 1: back road dot com forward slash, really.
Speaker 2: Carell and patrons, I love you, Patreon, dot com forward slash.
Speaker 1: I want to.
Speaker 2: Support the Corell cast, then like and subscribe the YouTube
Speaker 2: videos at the really Correl channel. Just go to YouTube
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Speaker 2: and subscribe to the most exciting YouTube stream available today.
Speaker 4: If you're not visiting really correll dot com daily, you're
Speaker 4: missing out. Get the podcast videos and the blug including
Speaker 4: recipes at reallycorrel dot com.
Speaker 1: All right, I was checking the chat room. I want
Speaker 1: to show you all something.
Speaker 2: I got this handy little mic little stand for my iPad.
Speaker 1: Isn't that something?
Speaker 2: It was thirty four dollars and I got it so
Speaker 2: I can keep tabs of the chatroom while I'm on air.
Speaker 2: So if you want to get a direct message to
Speaker 2: me between ten thirty and eleven, this is how you
Speaker 2: do it. Programming Note Tomorrow they're starting the final work
Speaker 2: of my mouth. The last eighteen months has been spent
Speaker 2: redoing all the dental work in my mouth that I
Speaker 2: had done twenty five years ago, because who knew that
Speaker 2: dental work only lasts about twenty.
Speaker 1: Five to thirty years.
Speaker 2: So in the last eighteen months, I've had in a
Speaker 2: let's see it, yeah, this side distraction and then that
Speaker 2: filled with a bone graft, a implant put right in
Speaker 2: front of that instead of a bridge, a crown on
Speaker 2: the tooth. In front of that, up here a root
Speaker 2: canal and two crowns, and now up here a root canal,
Speaker 2: two crowns and a bridge, and over here down here
Speaker 2: tomorrow two crowns, a root canal and a bridge, which
Speaker 2: I have in there now I have two crowns on
Speaker 2: a bridge. So basically they're just replacing all the work
Speaker 2: that Cunning Dental did twenty five years ago. I can't
Speaker 2: afford it. By the way, I am literally going to
Speaker 2: charge twenty two d and fifty dollars tomorrow. Thank god
Speaker 2: I have credit, because that care credit will just rip
Speaker 2: you off. What's going on behind me? Do you see
Speaker 2: what's going on behind me? What is happening? Did you
Speaker 2: see all those fireworks?
Speaker 1: Just now? What the hell? My video feed's been possessed.
Speaker 2: But hey, okay, So anyway, so tomorrow I will not
Speaker 2: be here because I am having a root canal and
Speaker 2: two crowns on a bridge. Well they'll be temporary and
Speaker 2: they start at ten, and I won't be done till
Speaker 2: about one or two. So there goes the show tomorrow morning,
Speaker 2: and I'm not going to feel like it tomorrow afternoon.
Speaker 2: I may post a makeup show on Friday, or maybe
Speaker 2: they'll just be three shows this week and you all
Speaker 2: will have to forgive me. We'll see because I could
Speaker 2: record one later today. But I like being live with
Speaker 2: you and reading the reading the comments and all of
Speaker 2: that because I love you. So James Schenebel in the
Speaker 2: chat room has said it best. Stress hurts the heart,
Speaker 2: actually physically hurts it. And we all need to be
Speaker 2: running a little bit cooler, you know, we do. And
Speaker 2: I know it's hard. He's Orangina is enraging and the
Speaker 2: things he's saying and the dismantling of the country, and
Speaker 2: then his idiot follower is not realizing that what he's
Speaker 2: doing is horrible, you know, I mean, and the Attorney
Speaker 2: General that we just got this Pam Bondie and we're
Speaker 2: probably gonna get RFK and the Health and Human Services
Speaker 2: and that horrible Patel guy as the head of the FBI.
Speaker 2: These are all terrible things. But ask yourself this at
Speaker 2: this moment, how does it How is it affecting you directly?
Speaker 1: I'm gay.
Speaker 2: It's affecting me because hate crimes against us are soaring,
Speaker 2: because they're coming for same sex marriage, and because my
Speaker 2: trans brothers and sisters are under attack. So it does
Speaker 2: affect me directly. But what about you? I mean, you
Speaker 2: know you're not going to be dealing with the FBI, hopefully,
Speaker 2: So what do you care who the director is? Hopefully
Speaker 2: none of us will ever have to deal with the
Speaker 2: Attorney General of the United States, So what do we
Speaker 2: care who the Attorney general is?
Speaker 1: We don't live in Gaza.
Speaker 2: And even though it may start a world war, still
Speaker 2: his policy in the Middle East does not directly affect
Speaker 2: you or I other than people hating us.
Speaker 1: You know, last night.
Speaker 2: There was a sports game and they played the American
Speaker 2: national anthem and the Canadians booed, And I don't blame him,
Speaker 2: but still, grocery prices affect you, of course, but they
Speaker 2: were high before the election. Yeah, he's driving them up,
Speaker 2: he is, But you can still afford to eat. You
Speaker 2: maybe can't afford to eat out, and if you own
Speaker 2: a restaurant, you're probably going out of business. So there
Speaker 2: are a few people that are affected. But he hasn't
Speaker 2: really affected our lives in the day today yet. And
Speaker 2: I hate to say that because he's horrible and what
Speaker 2: he's doing is horrible, but it hasn't really trickled down
Speaker 2: to change your world radically.
Speaker 1: So when you're.
Speaker 2: Getting this rage syndrome, this rage exhaustion syndrome, which does
Speaker 2: just sound like depression. You got to tone it down
Speaker 2: a little by remembering you're still okay. You may not
Speaker 2: be thriving, and your chances of thriving may be dwindling,
Speaker 2: but you're still okay. I'm still here with you. We're
Speaker 2: still able to speak to each other about these topics.
Speaker 2: Social security is still in existence at this moment. Medicare
Speaker 2: is still in existence at this moment. We are not
Speaker 2: at active war at this moment. Yeah, I think one
Speaker 2: is coming, but it's not here yet. We can't worry
Speaker 2: about tomorrow. He And that's the other thing. Our Angina
Speaker 2: is way too unpredictable for us to be worrying about
Speaker 2: what's he going to do tomorrow, next month, next year.
Speaker 1: We don't know.
Speaker 2: It will be far worse than we expected, and maybe
Speaker 2: not as bad in some areas, but we can't worry
Speaker 2: about tomorrow because it ain't here yet. So today I'm okay.
Speaker 2: I need more money, you know, the whole thing of
Speaker 2: life that you may be going through, but most of
Speaker 2: us are okay, So you gotta find some solace in that,
Speaker 2: you know. I got to tell you I've been so
Speaker 2: heavily into my music recently that if I could just
Speaker 2: dive into it. Today at one I'm talking to Swishcraft
Speaker 2: Records about do you want to Funk? Last night I
Speaker 2: talked to Stephen Ford. He's a talent agent. Not just
Speaker 2: about getting me out to Pride on the West Coast,
Speaker 2: so San Francisco Pride, San Jose Pride, Long Beach Pride.
Speaker 2: We're gonna try to get me into some of those
Speaker 2: to promote the records and show up and be there,
Speaker 2: so maybe it'll be a chance for some of you
Speaker 2: to come see me. I haven't booked any yet, but
Speaker 2: we're gonna try. So I've been That's what I've been
Speaker 2: doing to mitigate my rage, is to dive back into
Speaker 2: something that brings me joy. Look, I'm not streisand I'm
Speaker 2: not Celine Dion. I'm not Sylvester you know. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: need help in the studio with some of my vocals.
Speaker 2: I'm not pitch perfect like Adele or strisand but very
Speaker 2: few people are, you know, very few singers. In fact,
Speaker 2: when I go see singers live, great singers, Patty the Bell,
Speaker 2: Gladys Knight, they hit some clingers. You know, they're not
Speaker 2: perfect and when you go see them live, So I
Speaker 2: may not be the best singer in the world, but
Speaker 2: I enjoy it so much that I'm gonna keep doing
Speaker 2: it and if people buy it, great, and if they don't,
Speaker 2: they don't, but you know what, I'm not gonna stop.
Speaker 1: And I'm kind of instantly looking for new songs.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: The other day I.
Speaker 2: Saw Pink sing Me and Bobby and McGhee, and that
Speaker 2: is such a song from my childhood, you know. And
Speaker 2: the first album vinyl album that I bought, uh, and
Speaker 2: Andrew then gave me the CDs because he knows the story.
Speaker 2: What there were two Carol King Tapestry and Janice Joplin Pearl.
Speaker 2: Those were the first two vinyl records I ever had,
Speaker 2: And so Me and Bobby McGhee is a song that
Speaker 2: I have loved from when I was like seven years old.
Speaker 2: I didn't even know some of the things that she
Speaker 2: was saying, by the way, like when she's what like
Speaker 2: at the beginning where she goes busted flat and bat
Speaker 2: and rouge waiting for a train. I was feeling nears
Speaker 2: fated as my gen Bobby Thum diesel down just before
Speaker 2: it rained.
Speaker 1: Brote us all all the way, a new all the.
Speaker 2: Hat fool my heart food out of my dirty red bend.
Speaker 2: I never knew that harpoon meant her kit to shoot.
Speaker 2: Hey Carrel here, and I'd like to take a moment
Speaker 2: to thank all the patrons at Patreon. Your support means
Speaker 2: the absolute world to me and the show. If you'd
Speaker 2: like to show your support for the crazy endeavors of
Speaker 2: the Corell cap, then please go to Patreon dot com
Speaker 2: forward slash really Corell. That's Patreon dot com forward slash,
Speaker 2: really Carell, and please help get those numbers up by
Speaker 2: subscribing to the YouTube channel YouTube dot com forward slash,
Speaker 2: really Correl. There's so much great free content there, it's
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Speaker 2: All social media is really Corel, including threads and Instagram,
Speaker 2: and don't forget the website that's had it all all along,
Speaker 2: really Correl dot com.
Speaker 1: Without your support, the show simply doesn't work.
Speaker 2: So please listen on all streaming services, watch and subscribe
Speaker 2: on YouTube.
Speaker 1: Support the show through.
Speaker 2: Patreon at Patreon dot com, forward slash, really Correl. Thanks
Speaker 2: Romo thirty years of support for the loudest, craziest mode
Speaker 2: on the hind Gig Guy and this Little.
Speaker 1: Dog and Let's keep the party going as long as
Speaker 1: we can. What's going on down there? What's going on
Speaker 1: down there? What's going on down there? Huh, you got
Speaker 1: something to say about all this? Wholl don't be off camera?
Speaker 1: Oh you got something to say about everything Daddy's talking about.
Speaker 1: Huh do you do you do you do yet?
Speaker 2: This right here will help cure exhaustion syndrome, rage exhaustion syndrome.
Speaker 2: This right here will help cure just about anything that
Speaker 2: ails you. Right here, her little gray at nine years old,
Speaker 2: It'll care just about anything that ails you, m won't it? Yes, So,
Speaker 2: as I was saying, I never realized in that song
Speaker 2: when she says I pulled my harpoon out of my
Speaker 2: dirty red Bandanna, that she was referring, uh to the
Speaker 2: the shoot up kit, the kit to get to you know, uh,
Speaker 2: shoot up her heroin.
Speaker 1: I never knew that I sung that song.
Speaker 2: How many of you, as you age, you hear songs
Speaker 2: you used to hear and you realize you were either
Speaker 2: saying the words wrong or you just like didn't understand
Speaker 2: what they were what they meant at the time. You know,
Speaker 2: Andrew and I used to always fight about that. He
Speaker 2: used to think in Tracy Chapman's fast car that he Oh,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry for laughing at you.
Speaker 1: Andrew.
Speaker 2: I know you're dead, but he used to think. She said,
Speaker 2: and your arms and legs wrapped around my shoulders. And
Speaker 2: that's that, Andrew, what kind what party do you think?
Speaker 2: She's heaving? Your arms and legs wrapped round my shoulders?
Speaker 2: First of all, how does he even drive that way?
Speaker 2: But second of all, it's your arm felt nice wrapped
Speaker 2: round my shoulder. He's like, no, no, no, no, no, it's
Speaker 2: arms and legs, Like, no, it is not. And this
Speaker 2: was before we could google it.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: How many of you have made, you know, those errors
Speaker 2: like the biggest one wrapped up like a deuce, Another
Speaker 2: Runner in the Night.
Speaker 1: That's the actual lyric.
Speaker 2: Wrapped up like a deuce, Another runner in the Night,
Speaker 2: not douche, wrapped up like a douche. No, no one
Speaker 2: was singing about a douche. Summer's Eve. I mean we
Speaker 2: had the commercials on TV. I'm clean as a whistle
Speaker 2: Summer's Eve. Oh thanks, I needed to know you had
Speaker 2: a dirty pussy. Okay, whatever, but thank you. The middle
Speaker 2: of the Disney Channel, you know, the middle of it's
Speaker 2: a wonderful World of Disney on a summer's night, New
Speaker 2: Massingill disposable douche.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's what I need to see on TV. Thanks
Speaker 1: so much for that, and your.
Speaker 2: Arms and legs wrapped from no arms felt knights and
Speaker 2: in me and Bobby McGhee, it's pulled my harpoon out
Speaker 2: of my dirty red bandana.
Speaker 1: I singing songs robib.
Speaker 2: Play the Blue Now, when shoe a for slepping time, Alence,
Speaker 2: holding Bobby's hand in mind.
Speaker 1: We sang every song that driving New.
Speaker 2: Freedom's just another word for nothing left to lose, nothing
Speaker 2: and nothing, honey, if it ain't free, no, no.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I love that song. I love that song.
Speaker 2: Oh God, I could just do a music show last night.
Speaker 2: Steve had never heard Cyndi Lauper's you Don't Know, I said,
Speaker 2: you've never heard her dance remix if you Don't Know.
Speaker 2: It was written in the light the late nineties, and
Speaker 2: it is so about Donald Trump. It is like the
Speaker 2: MAGA theme song, how did she know? Thirty years ago
Speaker 2: Cyndi Laupper that this was gonna happen. The song is
Speaker 2: called you don't Know, You don't know where you belong?
Speaker 2: You should be more careful. You follow blindly along to
Speaker 2: find something to cling to.
Speaker 1: You don't know what is right from wrong.
Speaker 2: You just need to belong somehow.
Speaker 1: You just need to belong somehow.
Speaker 2: Doesn't that sound like maga relying on rhetoric, not well
Speaker 2: versed on topics, any idea what you're talking about?
Speaker 1: Ah? Hello, it's maga. You're told what to like or no?
Speaker 2: My favorite verse revisions of history farewell in some company,
Speaker 2: but don't shove that bullshit it down my wrote, Hello,
Speaker 2: revisions of history farewell in some company, but don't shove
Speaker 2: that bullshit down my throat.
Speaker 1: How did she know thirty years ago we would end
Speaker 1: up here?
Speaker 2: You know, love make sheer hippocrasy with mey acredy. You
Speaker 2: play it's safe every time, so your life ends up
Speaker 2: empty and you're so dissatisfied. But who are you blaming
Speaker 2: amen this time? This time?
Speaker 1: Well, don't you know that hello thirty years ago? Because
Speaker 1: they blame it.
Speaker 2: Their life ended up horrible, they end up mediocre, and
Speaker 2: they blame us. They blame liberals, They blame progressives for
Speaker 2: their miserable, horrible lives, and they have no clue that
Speaker 2: it's the GOP that has made their lives miserable and horrible,
Speaker 2: and that if Democrats could ever get a large majority
Speaker 2: and keep it for a while, their lives would actually
Speaker 2: get better. But no, they have to blame somebody. It's
Speaker 2: Joe Biden's fault. It's the pedophile's fault. It's the drag
Speaker 2: queen's fault. It's the trans people's fault, it's the godless
Speaker 2: people's fault.
Speaker 1: It's everybody's fucking fault, but their own.
Speaker 2: How did that song thirty years ago predict this, Cyndi Lauper,
Speaker 2: You should just get a big hugging a kiss for
Speaker 2: being so brilliant.
Speaker 1: Oh lord, okay, sorry.
Speaker 2: See that's how I get out of Trump derangement syndrome and.
Speaker 1: Out of out of the you know, rage and exhaustion.
Speaker 1: St I sing, I sing.
Speaker 2: I turn on the best music and I let the
Speaker 2: music move inside of me, and I let it. I
Speaker 2: listen to songs that are relevant. You don't know is
Speaker 2: relevant right now even though it was from the nineties.
Speaker 2: Go look it up, Cyndi Lauper, You don't know. Do
Speaker 2: the dance remix the original ones her and a mandolin.
Speaker 2: It's fabulous, But do the dance remix you know, go
Speaker 2: back and listen to fucking Bob Dylan, you know, Arlo Guthrie,
Speaker 2: These these songs, Tracy Chapman's original album is for right now.
Speaker 2: It is for our time, right now. Why do the
Speaker 2: baby stuff? There's enough food to feed the world. Why
Speaker 2: are there so many of us when there's people still alone?
Speaker 2: Why is a woman still not safe when she's in
Speaker 2: her home?
Speaker 1: That what a great song. Mountains of Things?
Speaker 2: Oh my god, life I've always wanted best I'll ever have?
Speaker 1: Do you know? Do you know all know these songs?
Speaker 2: Do you all know the first Tracy Chapman album from
Speaker 2: beginning to end? Because Mountains of Things is what we're
Speaker 2: living in today, that everybody thinks they are gonna be
Speaker 2: a billionaire, and everybody wants just mountains and mountains of
Speaker 2: things while they betray their own values and their own morals,
Speaker 2: you know, while they turn away from the real people
Speaker 2: in need to keep their.
Speaker 1: Mountains and mountains of things. These songs from the eighties
Speaker 1: and from the nineties are.
Speaker 2: Still so relevant today and they can help you get
Speaker 2: right on through this rage exhaustion syndrome. Honey go pull
Speaker 2: out the first Tracy Chapman album, Mountains of mountains.
Speaker 1: Of things across the lines.
Speaker 2: Who would dare to go over the bridge under the track?
Speaker 2: Separate wide from blacks Choo, Run for your life, the
Speaker 2: knives of Riots, Hello, Black Lives Matter. On the back
Speaker 2: Stories of America. They killed the dream of America.
Speaker 1: A little black girl gets a sault.
Speaker 5: In Broadcasting from a completely different point of view, yours
Speaker 5: listen daily to the Corel cast on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 5: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view.
Speaker 4: Yours Listen daily to.
Speaker 5: The Corell cast on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 2: I am Corel, be who you want to be. So
Speaker 2: long it didn't hurt anybody, we'll be back. I won't
Speaker 2: be back to you know what. Let me do more
Speaker 2: of a show today because I'm not gonna be here tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Don't go anywhere, stay here, don't move. Okay, because I'm
Speaker 2: not gonna be here tomorrow. Let's do a little bit
Speaker 2: longer today, shall.
Speaker 3: We Uncensored, unfiltered, fun hinged.
Speaker 4: It's the Curell Cast. Listen daily on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm not doing a show tomorrow, so I'm gonna
Speaker 2: do a little extra segment today because I have touched
Speaker 2: on something in the chat room at YouTube dot com
Speaker 2: forward slash really, Carrel and I want to keep going
Speaker 2: with it, and that is songs that you know and
Speaker 2: love and find, you know.
Speaker 1: Very relevant in today's age.
Speaker 2: And if you're not watching live, please leave these comments
Speaker 2: down below. Uh So, Living in the Material World George Harrison.
Speaker 2: We've got Purple Hayes. Excuse me while I kissed the sky.
Speaker 2: Oh you thought he meant kissed the guy? Excuse me
Speaker 2: while I kissed the sky. But it's got you thought,
Speaker 2: he said. Guy, that's a great one. Let's see me
Speaker 2: and Bobby McGee. Let's see what else.
Speaker 1: Listen.
Speaker 2: Living in the Material World by George Harrison. Yes, bonus, Carrel, Honey,
Speaker 2: here we are. Let's work it out, Let's get it going.
Speaker 2: You know, that's who we're missing today. We're missing great songwriters.
Speaker 2: And I say this as a voting member of Grammy,
Speaker 2: and can I just say all this hoopla about Beyonce
Speaker 2: winning the Country Album and saying somebody paid somebody. Motherfuckers.
Speaker 2: I've been voting on Grammy for thirty years. Ain't no
Speaker 2: one sent me a check? Okay, So if you think
Speaker 2: they're paying someone for a Grammy Award. Who the fuck
Speaker 2: do you think they're paying. They'd be paying me one
Speaker 2: of the thirteen thousand members that vote, and I ain't ever.
Speaker 1: Gotten a check.
Speaker 2: I voted for b Say for Best Country Album because
Speaker 2: she released the best country album last year, not Post Malone,
Speaker 2: not Laany Wilson, not any of the others. The best produced,
Speaker 2: best written, best performed country album last year was Cowboy Carter.
Speaker 2: In fact, it was probably the best album of the year.
Speaker 2: Had Willie Nelson on it, had Post Malone on it,
Speaker 2: had Miley Cyrus on it. Incredible songwriting, incredible production, Beyonce
Speaker 2: doesn't cheap out. That was an incredible fucking record and
Speaker 2: the stay in your Lane. People including Frank Stallone, who
Speaker 2: went on social media and said, oh, it's got to
Speaker 2: be rigged, because how could Beyonce beat in the country category.
Speaker 2: She's never done a country album in her life and
Speaker 2: suddenly she's getting the count. That's right, She's never done one,
Speaker 2: but she did one now. Because guess what artist, including
Speaker 2: black artist Frank Stallone, you fucking asshole, can in fact
Speaker 2: do different genres of music if they want to. Who
Speaker 2: remembers Charlie pride A, the only black country artist for decades.
Speaker 2: So Beyonce's album was a great country album, and that's
Speaker 2: why we the Grammy voters, gave it the Best Country Award.
Speaker 2: It was better than those other albums. I'm sorry. You
Speaker 2: can't compete against Beyonce. You really can't. Very few people,
Speaker 2: Taylor Swift, you know, streisand whatever. There's a few that
Speaker 2: can compete against her. But for the most part, when
Speaker 2: she makes the record, sit down, shut up and listen
Speaker 2: because it's gonna be great. Renaissance was a great album.
Speaker 2: You can't break my soul. I love that album. But
Speaker 2: this notion the Grammy voters are in some way paid
Speaker 2: because a black woman won in the country category. Just
Speaker 2: show us that you're a racist. It's exactly why Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris is not president. Stay in your lane, black woman.
Speaker 2: You can't be president, black woman. Stay in your lane.
Speaker 2: You can be vice president, but you cannot be president.
Speaker 2: You're a black woman. Didn't somebody tell you. These are
Speaker 2: the same people that, if they had their way, would
Speaker 2: still say darky you know, if they'd still say, oh
Speaker 2: I missed the Darkies singing in the fields, if they could,
Speaker 2: you know, Frank stallone's a trumper. His brother Sylvester is
Speaker 2: a trumper, so of course he's all mad that Beyonce
Speaker 2: won in the country category because the good white folks
Speaker 2: didn't win. Ooh, she was the only black person nominated
Speaker 2: in the category and she won, and that pissed people off.
Speaker 2: Well good, I'm glad it's an organization we could piss
Speaker 2: people off because she deserved it. Oh see, there's even
Speaker 2: politics and music. People think that there's got to be
Speaker 2: some other reason for Beyonce winning the country category. It
Speaker 2: has to be paid off, or we're woke. That's the
Speaker 2: other thing. Oh yeah, you know.
Speaker 1: I'm woke. I'm as woke as fuck.
Speaker 2: You know why, because now ain't the time to be
Speaker 2: sleeping through your life, Honey. Now ain't the time to
Speaker 2: be snoozing on the job. Now is the time to
Speaker 2: be woke. I am sixty two. If I don't be
Speaker 2: awake now, I'm going to be asleep in a while
Speaker 2: for good. Okay, People my age be dropping like flies.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't make a bad joke, but I don't want
Speaker 2: to because the first thing that came in my head
Speaker 2: is people my age be dropping like airplanes, because it
Speaker 2: just seems like airplanes can't stay in the sky right
Speaker 2: now between and Trump fired the head of the FAA,
Speaker 2: and he fired the you know, air traffic controllers, and
Speaker 2: now we got airplanes freaking falling out of the sky.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, okay, but we were talking music.
Speaker 2: So if you want to put a comment down below
Speaker 2: of a a song that you think is still extraordinarily
Speaker 2: relevant for our time right now, I'd love to see
Speaker 2: your song titles.
Speaker 1: And they could be old. It could be Bob Dylan,
Speaker 1: it could be Grateful Dead, it could be whatever. They
Speaker 1: could be new whatever.
Speaker 2: But what song do you think is out there socially
Speaker 2: right now speaking to the time, cause I think you
Speaker 2: don't know by Cyndi Lauper, I think the Tracy Chapman
Speaker 2: album from nineteen eighty whatever, eighty one eighty two, I
Speaker 2: think that speaks volumes to our times, and it shows
Speaker 2: that sometimes times change and then they don't. For music
Speaker 2: to be relevant now that was made twenty thirty years
Speaker 2: ago means that we're in a cycle, and now we're
Speaker 2: back in this horrible Hitler cycle. You know, there was
Speaker 2: the Hitler cycle, Massolini, all of that, and then there
Speaker 2: was this swing to the other way.
Speaker 1: You know, we're a peace and freedom and love and
Speaker 1: all of that.
Speaker 2: And then there was the conservative swing under Ronald Reagan,
Speaker 2: which kind of went back to the Hitler thing.
Speaker 1: And then of course we.
Speaker 2: Got Clinton and went all liberal again and Obama and
Speaker 2: now we're back under a nazi again. Cycles, cycles, but
Speaker 2: the only constant is that fortunes change. Donald Trump's fortunes
Speaker 2: will change, and not for the better. You know, his
Speaker 2: fortunes will change one day, just like Hitler's did, Missolini's, Stalin's,
Speaker 2: I could polepot, I could go down the line, King
Speaker 2: Louis the fourteenth, on and on, show him the guillotine.
Speaker 2: Fortunes change, Marie Antoinette, let them eat cake. Oops, I
Speaker 2: don't have an eck.
Speaker 1: You know? So they change?
Speaker 2: So musically, what songs right now are speaking to you,
Speaker 2: are nurturing your soul, or are giving rise to your activism?
Speaker 2: What songs, either present or past, are really relevant to
Speaker 2: you right now? And a second part to the comments
Speaker 2: down below, what song lyric did you totally fuck up
Speaker 2: for years until you found out, Oh.
Speaker 1: Oh that's the lyric. Oh that's what they're saying.
Speaker 2: How many of you have totally said the wrong song
Speaker 2: lyric for decades and then all of a sudden go, huh,
Speaker 2: that's what it is, because I do that all the time.
Speaker 2: I'll be hearing a song from the seventies or eighties,
Speaker 2: and I'll think.
Speaker 1: That's what they're saying.
Speaker 2: I always thought they were saying, you know, excuse me
Speaker 2: while I kissed this guy.
Speaker 1: To me, that made sense.
Speaker 2: Why would they kiss the sky when there's a guy,
Speaker 2: say's a perfectly good guy right next to you.
Speaker 1: Don't kiss the sky?
Speaker 2: So yeah, so put those comments down below or leave
Speaker 2: him in the chat room. All right, So we have
Speaker 2: a little bonus today because I'm not here tomorrow. So
Speaker 2: I hope that you've enjoyed this little bonus.
Speaker 1: I am Corel.
Speaker 2: You'll be who you want to be, Sondon hurt anybody
Speaker 2: kiss the sky or kiss a guy. Listen to some
Speaker 2: great music today. Go listen to Tracy Chapman's first album.
Speaker 2: Go listen to You Don't Know by Cindy Lauper either
Speaker 2: the original version of the dance remix. Listen to some
Speaker 2: Bob Dylan today. I mean I don't like Bob Dylan,
Speaker 2: like his.
Speaker 1: Wife sig Yummy hurrying around, but he wrote good songs.
Speaker 1: Until Monday. I will be gone until Monday because I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna be here tomorrow, and I take Friday's off,
Speaker 1: so wooh four day weekend for me.
Speaker 2: But you never know, there might be a show posted
Speaker 2: goes tune in come back maybe tomorrow, I'll pot.
Speaker 1: Who knows, it'll be a surprise rom So come back
Speaker 1: and see Comor I could go lie from the dentist chair.
Speaker 2: You could watch me get a Want to support the
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Speaker 1: Just go to YouTube dot com forward slash.
Speaker 2: Really Correll, that's k R e L and subscribe to
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Speaker 1: If you