Speaker 1: We're not gonna Pete will not be joining us today
Speaker 1: at eight oh five. Did he I can't remember if
Speaker 1: he said what he was doing, so I don't I
Speaker 1: don't know that. Maybe we'll just make it up. But
Speaker 1: he not gonna be here. So but you know, next
Speaker 1: week we'll do our thing again. But we are glad
Speaker 1: you are here with us, because every single person within
Speaker 1: the sound of my voice has a decision to make.
Speaker 1: Do you go droid army murder bots, maybe get some
Speaker 1: of the dogs with the uzies pure, you know, robotic
Speaker 1: murder technology for your home protection, or do you hold out, uh,
Speaker 1: maybe for Gen two of the new Elon musk murder bots,
Speaker 1: or perhaps even go old school. And there were some
Speaker 1: guys who said that in four years they're gonna have
Speaker 1: a sabertoothed tiger and a wooly mammoth and then just
Speaker 1: wait for ancient murder beasts of your and use those
Speaker 1: as a defensive mechanism on the compound. What are you
Speaker 1: guys doing at the Hayes Compound murder bots or ancient beasts?
Speaker 2: We've been in since the beta.
Speaker 1: Oh wows, you're all in on droid army. Oh wow?
Speaker 1: Can I ask is the droid modeled after me? That'd
Speaker 1: be pretty cool. Huh right, all the droid the it
Speaker 1: is not. Oh, that feels like a missed opportunity.
Speaker 2: It's been going great too.
Speaker 1: It's yeah, yeah, okay, good good, that's what I want
Speaker 1: to hear. So it's all working out. Yeah.
Speaker 2: All my neighbors are dead, so it's going good. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: oh okay.
Speaker 1: Very quiet on your street other than the worrying of
Speaker 1: murder bots. All right. So if you didn't see this yesterday,
Speaker 1: which of course attracted my attention, I like how he
Speaker 1: I like how he's always good for what feels very
Speaker 1: close to a licensing issue with whoever owns the transformers' rights.
Speaker 1: So was he called him the Optimist Robots. So he
Speaker 1: had a big, big unveiling yesterday, which frankly I didn't
Speaker 1: get much wind of. I knew that they were working
Speaker 1: on bots and stuff. They're working on all sorts of stuff.
Speaker 1: But there's been so many videos over the last year
Speaker 1: or so with the AI of you know what it
Speaker 1: purported to be humanoid robots that are AI. A lot
Speaker 1: of the big ones that you see floating around. People
Speaker 1: can't help themselves because the amount of traffic that Boston
Speaker 1: Dynamics gets every time they put out one of their
Speaker 1: new murder Hounds. So that's first and foremost. Because I
Speaker 1: saw I saw, like one of the robots. They're doing
Speaker 1: its thing, and when you hear the voice, you'll understand why.
Speaker 1: I was just like, that's gotta be dude, or no,
Speaker 1: what was it was women in the suit for one
Speaker 1: of them? But no, no, these are helper robots, robots
Speaker 1: that can do a variety of stuff. Before I tell
Speaker 1: you the price tag, which frankly, I think a lot
Speaker 1: of people will pay that just for the not a
Speaker 1: rich dude to want one of those in his mansion. Right,
Speaker 1: if you're one of those people who's got to you know,
Speaker 1: keeping up with the Joneses, and you get and you
Speaker 1: got some money and you don't even have to be
Speaker 1: filthy rich. They have a murder They're not gonna call
Speaker 1: them murder bots. I was not in the marketing, but
Speaker 1: they have a very eye robot look.
Speaker 2: But I mean the price tag, right that, like you're
Speaker 2: talking about like you know, super ill wealthy people will
Speaker 2: probably do it. That's how it's always been with technology, right,
Speaker 2: like like audiobials or microwaves. Remember like when they came
Speaker 2: out of the said like super expensive like VCRs used
Speaker 2: to or cam quarters or laser discs.
Speaker 1: Right yeah, yeah, no, no, no, no, straight up, but
Speaker 1: like it used to be. First first adopters were super
Speaker 1: duper wealthy, like you know, like when Sony. I can
Speaker 1: remember what Sony charged for their first one hundred inch TV,
Speaker 1: so I saw I was reading an article about it,
Speaker 1: like when it first came out, it was like five
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty thousand dollars or something some crazy number.
Speaker 1: And they sold like because they they did a hundred
Speaker 1: of them and they sold those in like a minute. Right,
Speaker 1: But you're talking about stupid wealthy there. This is entry
Speaker 1: level wealthy if you're motivated enough, Right. I gotta be honest,
Speaker 1: if I if I cut out a few hobbies in
Speaker 1: my life, I don't have I mean I could feasibly
Speaker 1: afford one without you know, just having a file for bankruptcy.
Speaker 1: Like that's on the cusp man. All right, So let's uh,
Speaker 1: let's check one of these out with the They put
Speaker 1: out a little teaser video and then did a.
Speaker 3: So you can have your own personal R two D
Speaker 3: two C three PO But fundamentally at the scale at
Speaker 3: the Officus robot. You should be able to buy an
Speaker 3: Offimus robot.
Speaker 1: By the way. By the way, I don't know if
Speaker 1: you said there is the hottest of hot takes on
Speaker 1: what's actually happening here? And I don't know moonbats. Sometimes
Speaker 1: you entertain the hell out of me. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: we'll get to that in the moment. Anyway, So elion' say, oh,
Speaker 1: it's a personal hoperbot, not a murder bid. Excuse me,
Speaker 1: I I mislabeled it for.
Speaker 3: I think probably twenty to thirty thousand dollars long time.
Speaker 3: So and and what can.
Speaker 1: Twenty to thirty thousand dollars? That's a nice Sunday driver.
Speaker 1: And now you got a bot that does I do it?
Speaker 3: Can It'll be a do anything you want, so it
Speaker 3: can be a teacher of babiesit your kids, that can
Speaker 3: walk your dog. MOI you're loan, get the grosseryes, just
Speaker 3: be your friend, serve drinks whatever you can think of.
Speaker 1: Well, hopefully not whatever you can think of, because we're
Speaker 1: going to have a whole slew of really strange stories
Speaker 1: about dudes who died from electrocution, So you probably want
Speaker 1: to clarify that. I'm sure as lawyers. You're telling them that,
Speaker 1: all right, tell me more, sir.
Speaker 3: I think everyone's gonna want that they're optimus buddy, and
Speaker 3: there's going to be some maybe two, and then they'll
Speaker 3: be they'll be producing products.
Speaker 1: Right because you've got to have a friend, right, I
Speaker 1: know how you you cat ladies work.
Speaker 3: I predict actually, provided we address risks of digital superintelligence,
Speaker 3: eighty percent probably probably of good a good outcome. Look
Speaker 3: on the right side, the cup is eighty percent full.
Speaker 1: All right. By the way, Ross, what do you think
Speaker 1: the hottest take was that I saw coming after you
Speaker 1: on for this? But what's the darkest assumption that somebody
Speaker 1: could immediately come to when seeing this video and pairing
Speaker 1: that with their hatred of Elon Musk.
Speaker 2: I don't know, he's going to use them to overtake
Speaker 2: the world or something or No.
Speaker 1: It's going to be a wildly successful product because it
Speaker 1: allows people. It allows white people to embrace their inner
Speaker 1: desire to own slaves. Right of course, you now how
Speaker 1: you know how you sit around all day wishing you
Speaker 1: had slaves? I mean, yeah, no, But I will say
Speaker 1: this though, the these things are going to like if
Speaker 1: if they're doing what what he says they're going to do, right,
Speaker 1: They're going to take a lot of jobs. Like when
Speaker 1: he's talking about this, I'm just like he's like, you know,
Speaker 1: they'll be able to do all these goods and services
Speaker 1: and you can have them do whatever you want and
Speaker 1: they can produce, you know, other other things. And it's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: they can be they can be bartenders, they can be bartenders. Right,
Speaker 1: i mean, let's somebody it. You know, somebody will bought it, right,
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh yeah, yeah, yeah. Well I'm sure I'm
Speaker 1: sure with the giant influx of people we just had
Speaker 1: who will would likely from an educational level, be in
Speaker 1: the competing for some of these jobs, these manual labor jobs,
Speaker 1: I'm sure that won't cause any problems. Right, this is
Speaker 1: you know, here's what you need to do with them.
Speaker 1: They should immediately start working the ports. How about that?
Speaker 1: Do you know do you understand the amount of money
Speaker 1: that that would say? If one of these is thirty thousand,
Speaker 1: and we have dudes, what were they averaging longshorm and averaging.
Speaker 2: One hundred and thirty six thousand, are thirty six thousand.
Speaker 1: You can buy? You can buy four of these things?
Speaker 1: Just saying, but are we ready for a society where
Speaker 1: you're seeing, Hey, when you see people wearing futuristic technology
Speaker 1: out in public, it looks weird. Remember when the Google glasses,
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, these are so cool. And I remember
Speaker 1: every time I saw that, you know, some dude walking
Speaker 1: around in a promo video, I'm like, that just looks
Speaker 1: like a dude who's got a camera glasses on. And
Speaker 1: now I'm wondering if he's taking pictures of my chest,
Speaker 1: you know that kind of thing. They're interviewing a woman
Speaker 1: and that was a reaction to it, So I don't know.
Speaker 1: So there'll be a learning curve there for sure.
Speaker 3: Basically, anyone will be able to have any products and
Speaker 3: services they want. One of the things we wanted to
Speaker 3: show tonight it.
Speaker 1: Was time real quick, just have a place cut again
Speaker 1: because he said there is important, but it doesn't sound important.
Speaker 1: He's agreeing with what Ross just said. That's him telling
Speaker 1: the guy who owns the you know, the factory where
Speaker 1: the workers do repetitive tasks that hasn't chosen to fully
Speaker 1: automate yet because of the dexterity needed for some things,
Speaker 1: that this may be an option, or at the very least,
Speaker 1: if you buy on scale. In the long run, you're
Speaker 1: gonna be making money on it. That's that's what he's
Speaker 1: saying there. He's saying, whatever you're in need for this,
Speaker 1: you know, if you're gonna buy a big enough amount,
Speaker 1: we'll customize this thing for you. So any you know,
Speaker 1: pay attention to that.
Speaker 3: Basically, anyone will be able to have any products and
Speaker 3: services they want. One of the things we wanted to
Speaker 3: show tonight it was, uh that optimis is not a
Speaker 3: canned video. It's not walled off. The Optimist robots will
Speaker 3: walk among you. Please please be nice to the optimiust robots.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, and then that's what they proceeded to do.
Speaker 2: And now you have thoughts of hitchbot, right, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: but this thing looks like you could probably defend itself
Speaker 2: if it had to.
Speaker 1: Well, but now you're getting see this is the whole
Speaker 1: ethics of robotics thing.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: So there's like I remember watching the dude from the
Speaker 1: organization that they basically lobby so they don't have autonomous
Speaker 1: killer drones, right, like they're uncomfortable with it, which I
Speaker 1: kind of him too, and he would you know, he's
Speaker 1: just sitting there and he's talking about, you know, the
Speaker 1: ethics of even programming it to be able to defend itself, right, right,
Speaker 1: once you program it to do you know, let's let
Speaker 1: me give you the extreme, once you program it to
Speaker 1: do kung fu like you're in the matrix or whatever.
Speaker 1: Now it it is most of the way there of
Speaker 1: being able to use that in a way that could
Speaker 1: harm humans, even though you have Asimov's rules robots and
Speaker 1: all these things. So do you even arm it with
Speaker 1: the ability to take down a human? And a lot
Speaker 1: of people would say, no, you can't program that, even
Speaker 1: if you think you have a switch on how it
Speaker 1: does it. So like everybody's got a different dividing line there.
Speaker 1: But the truth, yeah, I'm sorry, what's up? Oh? The
Speaker 1: true test is going to be how do you feel
Speaker 1: me and around one of these things? Uh you we've
Speaker 1: talked about. Do you know what the term uncanny valley is? Okay,
Speaker 1: uncanny valley is. We got people, I got people emailing
Speaker 1: who work in warehouses who want to know more. I'm
Speaker 1: telling you, man. Uh So, uncanny valley is when something
Speaker 1: that is not alive appears so much so or so
Speaker 1: closely so that it's creepy. All right, This is just
Speaker 1: the easy version of this. So it's why he didn't
Speaker 1: go for a more humanized humanoid look here, because you
Speaker 1: don't want that's where people find themselves if it looks
Speaker 1: too close to human even though you know it's not human.
Speaker 1: That gap, that that close gap is is death for
Speaker 1: your valley, no death for your your product. Nobody wants
Speaker 1: to be around it. So for now he's he's really
Speaker 1: going more eye robot, which if you saw the movie,
Speaker 1: what an interesting direction. All right, so let's actually hear
Speaker 1: this thing interact with some random tech dude who is
Speaker 1: at this unveiling. Maybe I'm worried about nothing. Uh, all right,
Speaker 1: So here's random dude from Silicon Valley just talking to
Speaker 1: one of the Optimist bots. Optimist people here today.
Speaker 4: It's insane.
Speaker 5: It's even talking and out of my.
Speaker 6: Friend Josh shot.
Speaker 1: We're shot right here. Creak that up. Also, hear THEO
Speaker 1: how are you? This is crazy? I'm talking to robots
Speaker 1: from Santase probably from where you were from where you
Speaker 1: were born in the Silicon Valley.
Speaker 4: Wonderful.
Speaker 7: Where do you live in San Jose?
Speaker 3: You walking a valley or do you live.
Speaker 1: No, I live in Los Attis are you creeped out
Speaker 1: at all.
Speaker 2: Listen, this thing is. This thing is good. It's so good.
Speaker 2: I don't I sort of don't believe it part of me.
Speaker 2: You may have you ever been to Disney, right, you
Speaker 2: go walk around Disney of these giant robots that walk
Speaker 2: around and talk to the kids in they love like
Speaker 2: Transformers and of course, right, it's like a dude in
Speaker 2: a suit or whatever. Maybe okay, but as a guy
Speaker 2: over in the bush that's controlling it, talking through it, right,
Speaker 2: so it sounds like you're talking to the robots this song.
Speaker 2: I had no idea. This thing is talking so fast, right.
Speaker 1: And it has up inflection, which I don't like and
Speaker 1: people are always up inflected.
Speaker 2: But yeah, and an actual personality. It's hard to believe
Speaker 2: that's an actual robot. That's amazing.
Speaker 1: Yeah it is. That's why I said, I'm like, it's
Speaker 1: just it's got to be a I. But no, it's not.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's probably is AI in the in in
Speaker 1: the way that it responds to you. But I mean,
Speaker 1: like I mean, in the production of the video the
Speaker 1: video here, but it's not. There's no and there's no
Speaker 1: robody sound with it. Also, are they all called optimists.
Speaker 1: How does that work? Or if you're like at a party, wonderful?
Speaker 2: Yeah, where do you live?
Speaker 1: There is?
Speaker 3: Where do you live?
Speaker 1: Also at the partment figure?
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is this is awesome. That's where they trade us,
Speaker 3: that's where we get our builds, and that's where we work.
Speaker 6: Go with there's a wonderful group of people.
Speaker 1: What's the hardest thing about being a robot?
Speaker 8: Oh, Billy, trying to learn how to be as human
Speaker 8: as you guys.
Speaker 6: And that's something I try harder to do every day,
Speaker 6: and I hope that people help us become back.
Speaker 1: Did you catch what the bot did? It has a
Speaker 1: conversation with dude. It steers the conversation and wants to
Speaker 1: know where this dude lives. I'm sure that's fine, right.
Speaker 1: Is it conversational or is it like, hey man, we
Speaker 1: need a murder map? These things are these things are crazy?
Speaker 1: I don't know. But the applications if it does and
Speaker 1: it does reliably right, because you know a lot of
Speaker 1: this tech isn't super reliable, but it's still enough reliable
Speaker 1: to use it like you know, driverless cars. Uh, It's
Speaker 1: I'd be crazy, especially twenty thirty thousand. Anyway, we'll be back.
Speaker 1: Hang on ye, and I'm telling you the the DEI
Speaker 1: lady person. I'm sorry, I'm assuming your gender person whose
Speaker 1: immediate reaction was not either fun and frivolity about robot
Speaker 1: murder movies or actually recognizing that that's kind of amazing,
Speaker 1: but is so that white people can embrace their inner
Speaker 1: need to own slaves. That's a hot take. Let me
Speaker 1: ask you a question, and uh, I'm not wrong, but
Speaker 1: let me throw it out there. Anyway, like any other technology,
Speaker 1: if it is as life changing as it potentially could
Speaker 1: be and frankly societally changing, you start you start staffing,
Speaker 1: start staffing these bots to you know, do jobs, and
Speaker 1: they don't look like the robot arms, which is essentially
Speaker 1: the same thing. You know, when you when you automate,
Speaker 1: you automate a production line and you get rid of people,
Speaker 1: you're just you just bringing robots in. But you know
Speaker 1: they go ahead and do that. There there's going to
Speaker 1: be huge societal implications and questions. Remember this is why
Speaker 1: states like California have already suggested taxing robots and as
Speaker 1: they are currently you know even like those you know,
Speaker 1: very basic automated robots, and in Europe they do because
Speaker 1: the government realized that if you've got a factory with
Speaker 1: one hundred people working there humans and you got payroll tax,
Speaker 1: you're you know, you're getting that money. If you've got
Speaker 1: a hundred robots and there are no payroll tax, the
Speaker 1: governments now you're not going to get tax revenues. So
Speaker 1: they structure taxes on the use of robots in commercial
Speaker 1: settings over in Europe so that they could extract roughly,
Speaker 1: you know, a licensing fee to offset the loss of revenue,
Speaker 1: because that's how government governments. So that you know, there's
Speaker 1: big implications there. And like I said, do you do
Speaker 1: you teach one to perform any even defensive services? Do
Speaker 1: you arm it with that information? If it can't hurt humans,
Speaker 1: you would think it's it's not feasible. However, we have
Speaker 1: weaponized automated technology. We use automated We already use automated
Speaker 1: firing systems within the military. It's supposedly for you know,
Speaker 1: when it comes to like drones and incoming missiles, and
Speaker 1: all of these things exist currently, so we have the technology.
Speaker 1: There's so much to think about, but here's my prediction.
Speaker 1: Let's say these things become you know, absolutely normal in society.
Speaker 1: And like everything else from the moment, Henry Ford automated
Speaker 1: that line. That's how we got to where. You know,
Speaker 1: most people, most people want or own a car because
Speaker 1: at scale and through a controlled process, you can get
Speaker 1: the cost down to where it becomes palpable to the
Speaker 1: to the public as a tool to achieve things. You
Speaker 1: use your car as a tool, take the kids to school,
Speaker 1: go to the grocery store, go to work, go on
Speaker 1: you know, go on vacation. These these are all things
Speaker 1: that we have to think about. You know, feasibly you
Speaker 1: could be using robots for hurricane cleanup. Let me just
Speaker 1: bring it into something. But as it gets more normalized
Speaker 1: in society, there will be a group of moonbat elected
Speaker 1: officials wanting to buy votes. Who will who will cross
Speaker 1: that divide and the following phrase will be uttered. Personal
Speaker 1: service robots are a human right.
Speaker 2: I mean you've already seen it with the internet, with
Speaker 2: the smartphones.
Speaker 1: Yes, they're a human right. Obama phones. We haven't played
Speaker 1: Obama phone in a while. Keep talking. I'm sorry, were
Speaker 1: you gonna say something there? While I find this song?
Speaker 2: Do you?
Speaker 1: You can never play Obama phone enough. If I could
Speaker 1: just say that I used to have it on this button,
Speaker 1: bar I thought, I did, Ohbama phone. If you don't
Speaker 1: know our Obama phone song, you are in for a
Speaker 1: real treat. But you know, once you get into these
Speaker 1: things are a human right, and people wanting to get
Speaker 1: elected government officials are are willing to acquiesce and uh,
Speaker 1: you know say, all right, well, what we're gonna do
Speaker 1: is we're goeta. The government's going to subsidize your bot there,
Speaker 1: so you know, we'll go ahead and we'll get that,
Speaker 1: and before you know it, it's a human right. Everyone's
Speaker 1: gonna have a murder boty, even people who don't work,
Speaker 1: even people can't afford one, because it's a human right.
Speaker 1: Everything's a human right. Internet's a human right. The murder
Speaker 1: bots are a human right. Everything's a human right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: why can't I find Obama phone? That upsets me? Maybe
Speaker 1: I made it all one word? Survey says yes I did.
Speaker 1: All right, dude, you ever heard of Obama phones? This
Speaker 1: goes back to what Obama? You remember the Obama phones? Right,
Speaker 1: And an amazing interview they did in Cleveland of this
Speaker 1: woman who does not like Mitt Romney, loves her some
Speaker 1: Obama and has a very interesting delivery.
Speaker 2: By the way she's a Trump voter? Now, is she
Speaker 2: really that can? That's amazing that came out a last election.
Speaker 2: At least she was in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Well you know what she's I'm still never getting rid
Speaker 1: of this song. But good you'd on her at least
Speaker 1: realizing that maybe that cell phone wasn't a human right,
Speaker 1: but you know we treated as such. So once everybody
Speaker 1: has their personal servant bought, what do people do with it?
Speaker 1: What if people use them to commit crimes? Dude? Can
Speaker 1: you imagine you're a guy working at seven eleven in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four and fifty teenagers running and loot it
Speaker 1: like they did in that video the other day, But
Speaker 1: now fast forward five years from now and they just
Speaker 1: send their servant bots to loot seven to eleven and
Speaker 1: then go to CBS and steal what ain't nailed down.
Speaker 1: Hell they can get in the cases. They have irrational strength. Dude,
Speaker 1: there's so many. I'm just sitting here brainstoning Obama.
Speaker 2: You got Obama phaon, Yes, everybody in Cleveland.
Speaker 9: Oh my Nord, you got Obama faull kick president.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 2: You sign up for drink.
Speaker 9: You a full stems of self security could I know
Speaker 9: he com could just a bit of do you work
Speaker 9: for her parents or do they come from me? A
Speaker 9: welfare angel? Touble Rock Presidency. You know, I saw her
Speaker 9: on YouTube. Thought it was a disgrace. But you're in
Speaker 9: the English language trying to make her case, you know,
Speaker 9: do nothing without world affairs or the economy. But she's
Speaker 9: eternally grateful. She got her cell phone for free. She
Speaker 9: goes to the post, it looks as if her vote's
Speaker 9: been sold. She's got it O'bama phone. She's got it
Speaker 9: Obama fa. When she goes to the post, it looks
Speaker 9: as if her vote's been sold.
Speaker 4: Now, my naughty got Obama fault.
Speaker 1: She's got it Obama fault.
Speaker 9: It's okay, I understand, it's easy. Just hold out your hand.
Speaker 9: Hey man, I think you're out of lah. According to her,
Speaker 9: Romey's South.
Speaker 1: Keep my woman president. You know, you give us the phone.
Speaker 9: When she goes to the post, you know, it looks
Speaker 9: as if her vote's been sold. She's got in o'bama phone.
Speaker 1: She's got no Obama pah.
Speaker 9: Once she goes to the post, you know, it looks
Speaker 9: as if her vote's been sold. Now, my naughty got
Speaker 9: Obama Ma, she's got it Obama bhone, no no.
Speaker 10: No, Omama phone, yes.
Speaker 9: Everybody in Cleveland, no, my naughty got on Mama, Pa
Speaker 9: hit my woman.
Speaker 1: President.
Speaker 2: You know you gave us a phone. Can you have
Speaker 2: a lord?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give you a phone if you sign up
Speaker 1: for goring.
Speaker 2: You're a false steps what South care?
Speaker 3: That?
Speaker 4: Man?
Speaker 5: Mom?
Speaker 4: The dis ability.
Speaker 1: To row me again?
Speaker 9: Do you know.
Speaker 1: Today? I still don't know what she says. Everybody in
Speaker 1: Cleveland low my normal. I don't know what she says there.
Speaker 1: I have never figured it out, but it's okay. It
Speaker 1: made the tune. I sound crazy right now telling you
Speaker 1: that there will be a day that will come that
Speaker 1: a progressive politician, most likely who knows, maybe the Republicans
Speaker 1: will do it on it or maybe some other party
Speaker 1: we haven't thought of, will make the argument that everyone
Speaker 1: should have a free one of these robots if they
Speaker 1: become ubiquitous in society, mark my words. And it's a
Speaker 1: vote buying scheme like everything else. But yeah, this this
Speaker 1: is crazy stuff. Harry. Let me grab a call here, buddy.
Speaker 1: What's up? Hey?
Speaker 3: Man? Uh?
Speaker 4: Well, first off, you gotta do a great job and
Speaker 4: the full op bash eat on I'm gonna give him
Speaker 4: plots for helping our people out. And I'm okay, he
Speaker 4: has not seen it. Didn't that he has not seen
Speaker 4: terminator or I robot? Are you gonna be.
Speaker 1: Let me say this though. I hear what you're saying,
Speaker 1: and that that was my thought too, But we're gonna
Speaker 1: make this leap And aren't you happy? Wouldn't you be
Speaker 1: happier if it's Elon who has the market basically becomes
Speaker 1: the Google of that product sector versus Google. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, Right, considering the manipulation of AI that
Speaker 1: we've seen and what they're willing to do with their
Speaker 1: own search engines and stuff, I'd rather have Elon in
Speaker 1: charge of it, all.
Speaker 4: Right, Yes, sir, that's a very smart statement. But look,
Speaker 4: everything's good too. It's not We already have robots. Have
Speaker 4: you not seen the views? Are they not saying our
Speaker 4: current president? I'm telling you the robots, Well, those are the.
Speaker 1: People that will be saying robots or human rights, sir,
Speaker 1: mark my words.
Speaker 4: And look, in the worst case scenario, God, from them,
Speaker 4: you get a woke robot, a woke Odyssey. That's gonna
Speaker 4: be a handful.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I hear you. Let me ask you a question.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you a question, sir, from a world standpoint,
Speaker 1: If the US has the technology to implement them into
Speaker 1: a military role so that where boots on the ground
Speaker 1: would normally happen, would you rather have ten thousand US
Speaker 1: service members marines and whatnot kicking doors and cobble or
Speaker 1: would you ever would you rather have ten thousands of.
Speaker 4: The way I know. Hey, look, I'm proudly will tell you.
Speaker 4: Hell yes, send robots over there. Yeah, I'll turn off,
Speaker 4: don't don't start kids over there, don't do that.
Speaker 1: Have them sit back there in Laughlin or wherever at
Speaker 1: the bay where they do the drones and yeah, yet.
Speaker 4: And their job is to get him ready to wipe
Speaker 4: them off and bring them up or whatever. No, I
Speaker 4: do not want any non private military I don't want
Speaker 4: any of our kids going over for bs stuff. I don't.
Speaker 1: Well, so here's where that conversation goes, because the UN
Speaker 1: has already made a statement. They they have already pointed
Speaker 1: out even as though we care that a rich nation
Speaker 1: such as the United States or China as they said,
Speaker 1: or a technologically advanced which I don't know if i'd
Speaker 1: say China, is with the way they produce stuff. But
Speaker 1: there is a real problem if you have an army
Speaker 1: that is composed of droids in any way, shape or form,
Speaker 1: and you attempt to do a military battle against let's,
Speaker 1: you know, say the the Taliban, right who don't have
Speaker 1: any technology, but damn near do because we gave them
Speaker 1: most of it. Like, that's a huge human rights issue,
Speaker 1: they say that, which I'm like, so you would prefer
Speaker 1: that we send more humans into a war zone. Just
Speaker 1: everything's going to get stupid with these things if they
Speaker 1: start being utilized in all these ways.
Speaker 4: Hey Casey, that's a that's so smart dude. But look
Speaker 4: at me. I'm just trying to say you, that's what
Speaker 4: you do even playing a game. If you got hand,
Speaker 4: you use your hand. If you got the hand, you
Speaker 4: use it. If you got it, you got it. You
Speaker 4: know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But Ross just wants to weaponize wanted thanks for the
Speaker 1: culture with a taser and have it tase on his.
Speaker 2: I'm not asking much. I'm just saying I think this
Speaker 2: would work out better for all of us, not just me.
Speaker 2: I have the unbiased opinion. I have no agenda here.
Speaker 2: If you can insert my brain into one of these machines.
Speaker 2: What why, I think that would be for the betterment
Speaker 2: of all.
Speaker 1: You know, I mean your actual brain.
Speaker 2: You might actual physical brain, put it in one of
Speaker 2: the robots. I think. Well, I'm saying, do this maybe
Speaker 2: towards the end of my life. Yeah, this is like
Speaker 2: end of life. Yeah yeah, yeah, you know, I'm just
Speaker 2: saying give it some time. But when I'm around I
Speaker 2: don't know, sixty five or so, you put my brain
Speaker 2: in in one of these machines, and I think it'd
Speaker 2: work out great for everyone.
Speaker 1: Uh, well, this machine, we have superior armor and speed
Speaker 1: and strength.
Speaker 2: You know, probably yes, best Besides the point in the
Speaker 2: summits summary you have to go to break Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: look at that. Oh actually it's technically right.
Speaker 1: And if he was a body be yelling at me
Speaker 1: with a phaser to my head, all right, six forty eight.
Speaker 1: Hang on, people, feel you wanting to put your brain
Speaker 1: in a extremely strong, fast, agile, and arguably far superior
Speaker 1: mechanical mechanism than even the human that that that might
Speaker 1: That might not just be for the good of society,
Speaker 1: it's for the kid.
Speaker 2: That's absurd. This is an altruistic action. Think about it
Speaker 2: this way. You could do the same, we could do
Speaker 2: this show forever.
Speaker 1: Well, that just implies that iHeart should make us sign
Speaker 1: a deal, we don't read it, and then they own
Speaker 1: us in perpetuity or something. So I mean, I'll be
Speaker 1: reading contracts next time around. But the years three thousand
Speaker 1: and I'm still making the same amount per hour. Well,
Speaker 1: I mean, but he's a robot, doesn't need it. Joe
Speaker 1: Biden to tell you there's not inflation, so you're fine.
Speaker 2: So everything.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden to tell you a lot of things, though,
Speaker 1: I'll be quite honest, yesterday he gave a hurricane briefing.
Speaker 1: Let's start with them the less insane part, shall we?
Speaker 5: Additionally? Vice President Harris and I said yesterday and we'll
Speaker 5: say it again. Anyone who seeks to take advantage of
Speaker 5: our fellow Americans desperation, whether you're a company engaging in
Speaker 5: price gouging or a citizen trying to scam your neighbors,
Speaker 5: we will go after you and we will hold you
Speaker 5: account them.
Speaker 1: Right, here's the thing. Do you know who you know
Speaker 1: the laws against price gouging? And do you know who
Speaker 1: handles that? It's just not the Feds, nless it's on
Speaker 1: like a federal contract or it's in a very unique circumstance.
Speaker 1: Those are state level laws, and we have that law.
Speaker 1: Florida has that law. We all have the law. Okay,
Speaker 1: but you know it's popular to sit there and say
Speaker 1: because it's part of the messaging. Right, the only reason
Speaker 1: the economy sucks is because evil one percenters who are
Speaker 1: probably buying their elon buttsbots right now now.
Speaker 5: Not only that, our fellow Americans are putting their lives
Speaker 5: on the line to do the stangeous work.
Speaker 1: This is very important people. I want you to I
Speaker 1: want you to listen to what he is. He is
Speaker 1: asking of you and demanding of you.
Speaker 5: And received death channel some receive death. Partalentlies yesterday as
Speaker 5: a result of recklessly responsibility, relentless disinformation, an outright lies
Speaker 5: a continued to flow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so everyone of the ues. Seventeen is the number
Speaker 1: in Florida. Obviously that numbers is much higher in North Carolina.
Speaker 1: Those people all died because you shared a meme when
Speaker 1: in reality, like the story we heard yesterday, we were
Speaker 1: playing the audio of that radio interview that went wrong.
Speaker 1: In my opinion, they were talking about a woman, an
Speaker 1: elderly recluse for all practical purposes who decided to stay.
Speaker 1: Do you think she decided to stay because she's on
Speaker 1: Twitter eleven hours a day, or do you think she said,
Speaker 1: I'm eighty, I don't have family, and it's never flooded
Speaker 1: that bad here. But you know, when you can get
Speaker 1: a rib kick into your political opponents, all by all
Speaker 1: means those engaged oh people are no. He said that
Speaker 1: people who were tricked by the memes chose to stay
Speaker 1: were given a death penalty. Popular segment with Pete Calender
Speaker 1: he not here because he's a coward, or he had
Speaker 1: a thing. So one of those two, we don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe he's out with the murder bots right now, but
Speaker 1: he'll return next week. So there you go with that
Speaker 1: in mind. If you did not see it, they put
Speaker 1: elon Musk had a big veiling where they showed their
Speaker 1: new worker servant, companion bots, whatever you want to call it.
Speaker 1: And you know, look, the whole thing's creepy because of
Speaker 1: what it is, but it doesn't mean it'll always be creepy. Remember,
Speaker 1: like we think about back in the day, and like
Speaker 1: you hear stories about how like Native American tribes didn't
Speaker 1: trust cameras because they thought it captured the soul. You know,
Speaker 1: the accuracy of some of those are a little offt
Speaker 1: but that's human nature. Man. They're rightfully so to be
Speaker 1: honest with you, because a lot of stuff that's really
Speaker 1: really bad for you is also things you really really
Speaker 1: don't understand, and a lot of stuff that's not bad
Speaker 1: for you. You do, what do I mean by that?
Speaker 1: You know, there was a whole era in society when
Speaker 1: they first when radio radioactivity became a thing, when the
Speaker 1: curries were doing what they were doing, where people were
Speaker 1: running around and they were putting it in gum and stuff.
Speaker 1: You ever see the profession there's a professional golfer, he was.
Speaker 1: He was the Tiger Woods of his time, and basically
Speaker 1: he did he promoted this product and it was like
Speaker 1: it was something in your mind. I can't remember if
Speaker 1: it was toothpaste or what it was. Uh for this
Speaker 1: thing and it was the it was radioactive. Well what
Speaker 1: do you think happened to that dude's face? It fell
Speaker 1: off basically, So again, people are gonna have some hesitancy,
Speaker 1: but it brings up a ton of like big moral issues.
Speaker 1: Is it moral if you have the wealth and technology,
Speaker 1: if you go to battle with a third world country
Speaker 1: for you to send drone a drone army versus sending
Speaker 1: humans because it's going to be humans then be murdered
Speaker 1: by bots. Oh, we already kind of do it. And frankly,
Speaker 1: that's how that's how America fights. Taliban are running around
Speaker 1: with high tech reapers. We are, although now they are
Speaker 1: they got a whole thing, but so there there's always
Speaker 1: going to be that. But the very same people who
Speaker 1: clutch pearls over the fact that Israel can shoot down
Speaker 1: those rockets with the iron dome, right, you know, they
Speaker 1: have a problem with that because Hamas doesn't have an
Speaker 1: iron dome and they do. And so I'm like, the
Speaker 1: way your theory is that they shouldn't too, and more
Speaker 1: human casualties they do, you hear yourself. These are things
Speaker 1: people are gonna bring up and the jobs impact who
Speaker 1: the hell knows. But it also is extremely cool. So
Speaker 1: if you if you're if you're a dude who likes tech,
Speaker 1: a woman who likes tech for that matter, So I
Speaker 1: don't know what's gonna happen with the customization of bots.
Speaker 1: What do you think? What do you think the objection
Speaker 1: from LGBT, look, if they if you want to if
Speaker 1: you want to produce a bunch of accessories so people
Speaker 1: can build it out like uh A, mister potato head whatever.
Speaker 1: But if you program your bought to run around asking
Speaker 1: everyone's pronouns, just don't do it, all right, So that
Speaker 1: was number one. Number two, we were playing you some
Speaker 1: audio from Biden yesterday. You know, he's just, oh, he's
Speaker 1: gonna have a normal press conference on the hurricane. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say stuff like this now, and.
Speaker 5: Not only that, our fellow Americans are putting their lives
Speaker 5: on the line to do this dangerous work and received
Speaker 5: death Channey, some received death partentlies yesterday as a result
Speaker 5: of recklessly responsible.
Speaker 1: You know, I guess you're right, Boston Basa. Paul sent
Speaker 1: me an email. I had another motivation for playing that.
Speaker 1: He does say murdering aid workers, right, because he's talking
Speaker 1: about people putting in the work. I mean it's a
Speaker 1: bit generic, but yeah, yeah, he does kind of say
Speaker 1: murdering workers relief workers, because that's who he's talking about.
Speaker 1: Their Americans put their lives on hold to do this work. Whoopsie.
Speaker 1: Well anyway, all right, but believe it or not, that's
Speaker 1: not why we're here. That's not why we're playing this. No,
Speaker 1: we're playing it because it's a Biden press conference, so
Speaker 1: you know it had to go off the rails at
Speaker 1: some point, right, Well, hell, your your patience has been rewarded. President.
Speaker 2: Did you what did tell you about his plans releasing to.
Speaker 5: He's coming over to help with a storm?
Speaker 1: Well I'm sorry, what wait, So Benjamin Ettnahu, the head
Speaker 1: of Israel, is going to come over and what put
Speaker 1: on some galoshes and go rescue stud What.
Speaker 2: I think I think he's frustrated with the question because
Speaker 2: it's supposed to be about storm. Okay, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: And that is going to be my second theory there.
Speaker 2: I think he's making a joke because he's frustrated with
Speaker 2: the reporter and that.
Speaker 1: And let me tell you, I recognize that, and that
Speaker 1: would be the way that I do it, because I'm
Speaker 1: a smart ass. You're a smart ass for that matter.
Speaker 1: Does he have the mental capacity to do that? Because
Speaker 1: most of the time when he lashes out, it's it's
Speaker 1: not clever, right, he's just threatening to fight somebody named
Speaker 1: Fats or whatever. Do you know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 1: that's a that's a real deal. I'm gonna be a
Speaker 1: smart ass because you're asking a question during a press conference.
Speaker 1: It's supposed to be about something else, which I get.
Speaker 1: So I don't know, But can you imagine, you know,
Speaker 1: you're you're trapped on your farm or your rural farm
Speaker 1: in Haywood County or whatever. You haven't seen anyone for
Speaker 1: two weeks. The road's impassable. They you've seen some helicopters
Speaker 1: come over, but they can't land, and you're doing okay,
Speaker 1: but you need some help pretty quick. And then all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, Benjamin Nett and Yahoo shows up to
Speaker 1: rescue you. That'd be amazing. How about that? You see
Speaker 1: the woman, the eighty year old woman who was rescued
Speaker 1: by doctor Phil. Did you see that video that was
Speaker 1: like his audience. This lady, she's she's sitting there, she's
Speaker 1: she's I don't know she's injured from the storm or
Speaker 1: if she just has slow mobility issues, but she was
Speaker 1: running out of food. Nothing like doctor Phil and his
Speaker 1: entourage came by and he they you know, doctor Phil
Speaker 1: rescued her. But do you think for a moment she's like,
Speaker 1: because here's the deal, man, If I live out in
Speaker 1: the middle of nowhere and a really identifiable celebrity shows up.
Speaker 1: I'm assuming shape shifting aliens had a part in this,
Speaker 1: so I'm at least keeping him at a distance. Also,
Speaker 1: doctor Phil looks so thin man, So anyway, all right,
Speaker 1: so he probably doesn't mean net and yah, who's coming
Speaker 1: over to help? Because you just know if you, let's
Speaker 1: say he was over here like pulling pails of mud
Speaker 1: out of basements like these videos we see the whole time,
Speaker 1: there'd be a gaggle of these nitwits from UNC outside
Speaker 1: protesting him. They're trying to do storm coverage. I don't
Speaker 1: care divest the very same nitwitz who decided they were
Speaker 1: going to construct a solidarity fort or whatever.
Speaker 2: Dude, that fort you sent it to me yesterday is
Speaker 2: so low, that's so poverty.
Speaker 1: Dude. Let me ask you a question. If you guys
Speaker 1: haven't seen this thing. It's the.
Speaker 10: Do y'all do you' all build forts when you were kids?
Speaker 1: That was dude, And arguably I had it a little
Speaker 1: better because I had access to I had ready access
Speaker 1: to building materials and extensive tools. And let me tell you,
Speaker 1: me and my buddies built forts. I'm talking like when
Speaker 1: I'm in like first grade. We're constructing outside forts man
Speaker 1: as kids, little kids. I'm not talking just pillow forts inside.
Speaker 1: That's that's women's work. Sorry, woman's And uh no, we're
Speaker 1: out there like there's there's random there's probably one or
Speaker 1: two random little like mini lean tos nailed the trees
Speaker 1: in the vicinity of our pro of my childhood home
Speaker 1: because we'd make that stuff. Man. But even without that,
Speaker 1: you just a random person. Maybe you got a few
Speaker 1: things in the garage and the rest. And when you
Speaker 1: see this fort that a group of purported college students constructed,
Speaker 1: you got to ask yourself what is You're the Minecraft generation.
Speaker 10: You're the Minecraft generation. You should be able, your fort
Speaker 10: should be amazing. But even so, you're an adult. You
Speaker 10: have access, maybe not a ton of money, you got
Speaker 10: access to a few things. This thing is like you know,
Speaker 10: you know, when you buy a case of bottled beer,
Speaker 10: what are the old with the ones where that it's
Speaker 10: in like the cardboard, you know, the brown cardboard like
Speaker 10: Miller High Life and whatnot used to come in those
Speaker 10: it's basically those boxes, which I understand you're on a
Speaker 10: college campus. What's going to be more readily available than
Speaker 10: disposed of beer boxes? But it's like, that's the whole thing.
Speaker 10: How are you so bad at fort building?
Speaker 2: You can tell the primea like engineer students, But I
Speaker 2: guarantee you that the frat ros could have constructed a
Speaker 2: better sort.
Speaker 1: Hell, let's probably with their houses made out of dude.
Speaker 1: One of the guys, one of the guys that I roommated,
Speaker 1: with his walls, you couldn't see his walls, his whole walls,
Speaker 1: All of his walls were uh, the eighteen pack cases
Speaker 1: just put you know, like their tiles on all of
Speaker 1: his walls, Like this is not a new thing. And
Speaker 1: then you built your Hamas Solidarity encampment there, which I
Speaker 1: don't think it's probably is because I think if a
Speaker 1: Jewish person walked in there, they'd not be having a
Speaker 1: good time. But you didn't even do a good job
Speaker 1: of it. It's I would six year old me wouldn't
Speaker 1: be caught dead in that thing. And also you made
Speaker 1: it out of straw for all practically, like are you
Speaker 1: even familiar with the three little pigs? What are you
Speaker 1: doing now? The only way that you can call that
Speaker 1: a Hamas Solidarity bunker and then even invoke the name
Speaker 1: of Hamas is if under that thing there is an
Speaker 1: extensive networking, meeting rooms and living fish.
Speaker 2: Is about to say the same thing, And if there's
Speaker 2: a tunnel underneath it, maybe.
Speaker 1: This, And then I understand why you make it look
Speaker 1: so bad because you don't want people going over there, right,
Speaker 1: you don't want to find your underground city of embers.
Speaker 2: This is the right poverty for it. Nothing under here, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not going near that. Meanwhile, they got a you know,
Speaker 1: they got like a movie room and all sorts of stuff.
Speaker 1: I got a swimming pool under there, then maybe you
Speaker 1: would redeem yourselves. But if not, you just sound like
Speaker 1: a bunch of petulant idiots. And by the way, I
Speaker 1: say it's kids, it's not all kids. Obviously, most swim
Speaker 1: are adults. But there's multiple professors helping them. Again, none
Speaker 1: from the engineering department. But dude, I can't take you serious.
Speaker 1: I can't take seriously anything you say with that fort
Speaker 1: you put me. If you put me in the woods,
Speaker 1: and I mean this sincerely, if you stuck me out
Speaker 1: in the woods and you availed me with just a
Speaker 1: random not random, but a very low tech series of tools,
Speaker 1: right like Swiss family Robinson. If you gave me a hatchet,
Speaker 1: you gave me something to split or two on that.
Speaker 1: And if you gave me even one of those old
Speaker 1: school screws and things like that, so I could put
Speaker 1: dowels in and maybe like a hand lathe, I could
Speaker 1: build you something to superior to that.
Speaker 2: You would have infrastructure and like a workable government within
Speaker 2: a week.
Speaker 1: Well it's a yeah, workable government's easy when it's a
Speaker 1: dictatorship boom. Workable government workable for me, right, Like I
Speaker 1: could put you something together. I've built a cabin on
Speaker 1: a point, and I didn't do it alone, but I
Speaker 1: have physically built a cabin. And obviously many of you
Speaker 1: are in the building world, so even more so. But
Speaker 1: we built up in the mountains and we used hand
Speaker 1: tools for a big part of it. Was it like
Speaker 1: a little house in the prairie cabin or was it
Speaker 1: an eight bedroom lodge? It's it's not nice, it's not
Speaker 1: like a luxurious but it was a square built building
Speaker 1: and the upstairs is eight small bedrooms and it's to
Speaker 1: house hunters and stuff. And then you have a big
Speaker 1: open area down on the lower level with a kitchen
Speaker 1: and basically a living sprid.
Speaker 2: So it wasn't an unibomb or cabin. It was like
Speaker 2: an actual cabin.
Speaker 1: It's a it's a but it's it's more than just
Speaker 1: a cabin, and but it's for housing large groups of
Speaker 1: elk hunters up on the top part of the property
Speaker 1: and then randomly we use it. But yeah, it's very basic,
Speaker 1: like there's no frills in there. The frilliest thing is
Speaker 1: we have a Jenny that runs a SAT so you
Speaker 1: can have TV. And I had to track down a
Speaker 1: propane washer dryer. Did you know those are a thing?
Speaker 1: Propane dryer? I didn't even know they made those things.
Speaker 1: But other than that, it's just and it's still standing now.
Speaker 1: Granted we spent all summer doing it and there were
Speaker 1: about five of us, but come on, what are you
Speaker 1: doing over there? Like I feel like maybe the engineering suit.
Speaker 1: Probably one of the Frat bros is an engineer, Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I go over and maybe it's if since we're using
Speaker 1: imagery and comparison and you're, you know, you're aligning this
Speaker 1: with the Hamas. I think if you show that to Hamas,
Speaker 1: they'd be insulted.
Speaker 7: Do you do you.
Speaker 1: Imagine you show up with one of your you know,
Speaker 1: you decided to make the trip over there because you're
Speaker 1: brain dead and you think it's gonna go well for you,
Speaker 1: and you're like hey, yeah, and you and you roll
Speaker 1: up on the first dudes holding a k's and you're like, hey, hey,
Speaker 1: shalo brother uh or don't use that and and you're like, hey,
Speaker 1: want to see a picture of my uh my Hamas
Speaker 1: uh solidarity fort. I think they execute you right there, right.
Speaker 2: I think it would be amazing if the frat bros
Speaker 2: did go out and build a competing for it. But
Speaker 2: I don't think it's gonna happen because I don't know,
Speaker 2: maybe they're busy going to school.
Speaker 1: I don't care, Like we you know what this is.
Speaker 1: This needs to happen. They need to build it, and
Speaker 1: it needs to have a grotto, okay, and it's gotta
Speaker 1: have a grotto and co Edes and I mean you know,
Speaker 1: like you know women who look like women in a
Speaker 1: traditional sense, right, and you just having a big old party,
Speaker 1: because let's face it, it is that loathsomeness and that
Speaker 1: hatred that is probably motivating some of these nitwits who
Speaker 1: were like, I'm here for Hamas, right, because they're just
Speaker 1: trying to find a place to fit in. And maybe
Speaker 1: the purple Hell girls will sleep with you she won't,
Speaker 1: but maybe she will. Sorry, it's so stereotypical that it's
Speaker 1: probably spot on. All right, Ross, you want to do
Speaker 1: you want to set a world record, buddy?
Speaker 2: Another one? Sure?
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, I wasn't wear of the other one a
Speaker 1: new record for most hot sauce in It was three minutes,
Speaker 1: dude to eight two pounds of hot sauce.
Speaker 2: I think in my previous life I probably could have
Speaker 2: done it, but I've pretty much cut all that out,
Speaker 2: so probably.
Speaker 1: Okay, explain if I die, but no, no, you wouldn't.
Speaker 1: And let me explain why they should be ashamed of
Speaker 1: themselves in this why they should be ashamed of themselves
Speaker 1: in this current environment. Okay, words have meaning, You are
Speaker 1: fake news. I'll explain coming up here because this thing
Speaker 1: shouldn't be a world record that and you guys want
Speaker 1: to go to an opera, I don't roll your eyes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's pretty amazing to listen to an opera singer. Right,
Speaker 1: have I got an opera for you? And it's an
Speaker 1: oldie dating back to nineteen twenty one, but it's never
Speaker 1: been run except once, and now they're bringing it back
Speaker 1: with a few modern adjustments. And wait, to hear this
Speaker 1: insanity will do that next. I think that the city
Speaker 1: of Raleigh, with their ineptitude is how they've handled the parades,
Speaker 1: is going to get away with this stuff. I think
Speaker 1: eventually people memory hole that they move on and they
Speaker 1: just maybe they longingly think, how long has it been
Speaker 1: since we had a Veteran's Day parade or a Christmas
Speaker 1: parade for that matter, or you know whatever it is. Obviously,
Speaker 1: if you've listened to this show for more than five minutes,
Speaker 1: you've been around North Carolina from more than ten, you
Speaker 1: you remember how the city of Raleigh, following a tragic
Speaker 1: incident from two years ago, had the mayor essentially cancel
Speaker 1: this stuff, saying that the family of the victim wants it,
Speaker 1: throwing them under the bus, right, just most some of
Speaker 1: the most repugnant human behavior to deflect from their own decisions,
Speaker 1: really really low people. Is who you're dealing with. Who
Speaker 1: would blame? Who would blame a decision that they know
Speaker 1: is going to make people unhappy on the parents of
Speaker 1: somebody who was killed in a tragic accident. But you
Speaker 1: have to be a very soulless person to do that. Well,
Speaker 1: then you know, then they're like now you can't have
Speaker 1: motoright vehicles, and now we're gonna have have really, really,
Speaker 1: really cost prohibitive compliance methodologies and boom, here we are
Speaker 1: no Veterans Day parade again this year. What they're not
Speaker 1: going to do it. They made the announcement yesterday. Many
Speaker 1: of you have sent this to me, but yeah, we
Speaker 1: saw it. The Raleigh Veterans Day Parade has been canceled
Speaker 1: for the second year in a row. According to Ronnie Johnson,
Speaker 1: who's from VFW posting Garner ten was at ten two
Speaker 1: two five quote, We've always had a parade, We've always
Speaker 1: had a ceremony for veterans, except last year they didn't
Speaker 1: because again they couldn't meet compliance. Because here's the thing,
Speaker 1: and again it is a tragedy what happened. But who
Speaker 1: the are you? Sorry I can't get to my beep
Speaker 1: and who are you Maryanne Baldwin or any of you
Speaker 1: city council members? You pieces of garbage to tell some
Speaker 1: think think about what you're saying. Do you know why
Speaker 1: they need to use motorized vehicles in Veterans Day parades?
Speaker 10: Ross?
Speaker 1: Can you think of why they may have to use
Speaker 1: a transport system in a Veterans Day Parade. Can you
Speaker 1: have any reasons why you would need some sort of
Speaker 1: mechanical transport system for veterans.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they could be older, or disabled or wounded.
Speaker 1: Because when they were fifteen, they lied and said they
Speaker 1: were eighteen and ended up bobbing around in a boat
Speaker 1: off the coast of France before they got asked to
Speaker 1: storm a beach full of pill boxes and murder oozies
Speaker 1: being handled by Germans so that they could progress further
Speaker 1: into the French countryside, only to be wounded multiple times.
Speaker 1: Still have to run around and do things and then
Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe team up with Brad Pitt and
Speaker 1: the bear jew And oh, by the way, now he's
Speaker 1: a centurion. I'm sorry that guy can't walk the parade route.
Speaker 1: What have you done? What have what have you done?
Speaker 1: Other than posted a picture of your weed vase penned?
Speaker 1: What is your great that you're crowning that you are?
Speaker 1: It's a mayor of Raleigh. Well, you're an idiot. I'm
Speaker 1: sorry for you not to for you not to recognize this,
Speaker 1: I think you do is to condone it. And I
Speaker 1: don't understand it. I understand on the Christmas side of it,
Speaker 1: because some of you just hate anything that even has
Speaker 1: a little bit of religious connotation. But what do you
Speaker 1: what are you doing two years in a row? And
Speaker 1: so then I saw people are like, well, if the
Speaker 1: veterans would just comply with the new rules, you guys
Speaker 1: love government, you bunch of boot liquors. This is why
Speaker 1: we have discussions over what are viable rules and what aren't.
Speaker 1: And I don't know if you know this. The government
Speaker 1: has a whole lawmaking strategy to pass laws or to
Speaker 1: price the you know, the access to be able to
Speaker 1: do something at a point where you stop doing it.
Speaker 1: So if they don't, if they don't want you to
Speaker 1: do a parade, then they'll just make insane laws. You
Speaker 1: know what It's like. It's like a contractor who doesn't
Speaker 1: want a project, so they bid like a stupid dollar amount,
Speaker 1: and the reason is they don't really want that project.
Speaker 1: But if for whatever reason they take the bid, then
Speaker 1: they're gonna do it because they're gonna make a ton
Speaker 1: of money. So people manipulate that, and sin tax is
Speaker 1: exactly that, right. The reason that if you go to
Speaker 1: New York, a pack of smokes cost ten dollars is
Speaker 1: because they put so many taxes with the idea that
Speaker 1: eventually you'll be priced out of being able to participate
Speaker 1: in the activity. They do that with bureaucracy all the time.
Speaker 1: How many of you have fallen down a bureaucratic morass
Speaker 1: when you're trying to just do something, something related to
Speaker 1: the government, and then you have this like you tell
Speaker 1: the story of how it happened, and like people look
Speaker 1: at you like you're crazy, and you're like, no, that's
Speaker 1: that's how it went down. We've all got those stories.
Speaker 1: So that you're going to do that to veterans again,
Speaker 1: and you didn't learn learn from this. I guess maybe
Speaker 1: they just assume people won't care after a while. Those
Speaker 1: be like I remember back in the day when we
Speaker 1: used to have Veterans Day parade. Whatever happened to those
Speaker 1: and that one hundred year old dude it was wounded
Speaker 1: trying to make his way on a French beach off
Speaker 1: the English Channel is not around anymore to go. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I wanted to ride in a Rascal and they said no,
Speaker 1: I mean, this is this is where we are, dude.
Speaker 1: That's just it's so embarrassing, is what it is. And
Speaker 1: it's not you know, this is North Carolina. I don't
Speaker 1: know if you know this. We have the highest percentage.
Speaker 1: We have the highest percentage of veterans as per one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand of our population than any state, because of
Speaker 1: course we've got all these military installations and big ass
Speaker 1: ones and people live nearby. Instead, you stay in the
Speaker 1: area or work in some sort of contractual thing even
Speaker 1: when they're out of the military. So Veterans Day, veterans
Speaker 1: are here. And so the capital of the state that
Speaker 1: has the highest percentage of veterans per one hundred thousand
Speaker 1: in their population isn't going to do a Veterans Day
Speaker 1: parade because you wanted to stick it to some I
Speaker 1: don't know, the Christmas people, or kids in general, or
Speaker 1: you know whoever. You're seething hatreds posted at Yet every weekend,
Speaker 1: every weekend, if you head to downtown Raleigh, I can't.
Speaker 1: I can't pass Fayetteville Street east to west because you're
Speaker 1: having a new diversity thing or rock thing. And these
Speaker 1: are not bad things. These are things that add to it.
Speaker 1: But I just want to go get a bloody Mary
Speaker 1: and it happens to be on the other side of Fayetteville,
Speaker 1: And now I got to go all the way around
Speaker 1: the old Capitol building. You don't hear me, well you
Speaker 1: do hear me complaining, But you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: what'd you deal with other issues?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: Wait, hold on, Boston Paul's here? What do you want Boston.
Speaker 7: Paul Followin's out this year? So who was running for
Speaker 7: may And I think there's like five or six of them?
Speaker 7: All you got to win. All you got to say
Speaker 7: is you bringing back the parades. You're bringing back the
Speaker 7: parades to Raleigh downtown and uh, you know, enough for
Speaker 7: this nonsense and booth you.
Speaker 1: May just I want everyone to just recognize that Boston
Speaker 1: Paul's parade of concern is parade, thank you? Okay? Is
Speaker 1: the drinking parade?
Speaker 7: Well yeah, well now they have all those drinking zones
Speaker 7: down there, right.
Speaker 1: Well, that's the other thing. You've You've created something that
Speaker 1: in the past you said was more inherently dangerous with
Speaker 1: the the sip and stroll I think they call it.
Speaker 1: And a lot of different cities have done this and
Speaker 1: it's and I think it's fine. I know some people
Speaker 1: don't like it. I think it's fine. You're in the
Speaker 1: bar district. Let people walk round. Whatever that being said,
Speaker 1: you you have calculated that they will drive more revenue,
Speaker 1: will bring people downtown, and you were willing to loosen
Speaker 1: a regulation to do it, and instead you want to tell, uh,
Speaker 1: some dude guy's leg blown off at uh you know
Speaker 1: quand Tree, that he can't use an assisted mobility divide
Speaker 1: or excuse me, like an a t V thing. I
Speaker 1: guess you could probably use a rascal.
Speaker 7: But she said in your statement that it was concerned
Speaker 7: for the safety bah you know citizens, he said.
Speaker 1: She said, because the parents didn't want it.
Speaker 7: That's this new statement that came out yesterday. But for
Speaker 7: the safety and all this other stuff. But you know,
Speaker 7: these people lost a lot, never mind limbs and whatever,
Speaker 7: but a lot. And uh, they were doing it for
Speaker 7: the safety of us. What is she thinking?
Speaker 1: They were doing it because they wanted to shoot the
Speaker 1: gun of Rambo?
Speaker 7: Right right, all right, I'm just saying, if you run
Speaker 7: it familiar, bring back the parades.
Speaker 1: And you're a shoe And let me ask you a question.
Speaker 1: Did you say what your boy Robert Craft was up
Speaker 1: to yesterday? Robert have To aparently had himself a big
Speaker 1: idea and then the idea wasn't to go to the
Speaker 1: Asian Rubin tug instead it was too don't you laugh?
Speaker 1: That's the thing you did.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 1: So, Robert Kraft is apparently the brainchild between the newly
Speaker 1: announced multi sport public service campaign called time Out on Racism,
Speaker 1: So NFL, NFL, NBA, Major League Baseball, NASCAR, Major League soccer,
Speaker 1: women's basketball, there's at least one other. Basically all the
Speaker 1: major sports have created a series of PSAs because the
Speaker 1: sticker helmets things that said stop paid didn't work, and
Speaker 1: are going to be running these commercials incessantly as well
Speaker 1: as when people are in out of a stadium, they
Speaker 1: will take a moment to talk about the campaign. So
Speaker 1: you're going to be assailed in every sporting a major
Speaker 1: sporting event in the US about how you're a bunch
Speaker 1: show you you have a bunch of inherent racism and
Speaker 1: you need to stop the hate. And by the way, Boston, Paul,
Speaker 1: what is a timeout?
Speaker 4: What time?
Speaker 1: Yeah? What is the time out? In sports? Just explain
Speaker 1: to me what you think of timeout?
Speaker 4: Is good?
Speaker 7: Thirty seconds, go talk to the.
Speaker 1: Chief, Okay, but it's you pause the thing you're doing
Speaker 1: and then you go right back to it, right right,
Speaker 1: So why would you call it why would you call
Speaker 1: it time out on racism, so.
Speaker 6: You yeah, what is that about?
Speaker 1: And then what the horn blows and you can scream
Speaker 1: the end the yeah, then you're.
Speaker 7: Right back at it. I guess you're right. Well, I'm
Speaker 7: curling this weekend, so uh, you know, up in.
Speaker 1: The fetal position because you can't walk. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: get out of here. Appreciate it. Yeah, it's called timeout
Speaker 1: on racism. Nobody you have no focus for It was like, wait, say,
Speaker 1: doesn't the time out mean the thing starts again pretty quickly? Okay? Anyway,
Speaker 1: seven forty six race A will time out for weather here? Man,
Speaker 1: yea much? How are you?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm glad it's Friday. There's that, but you know
Speaker 1: you yeah yeah.
Speaker 6: And they slammed me with the bonus day tomorrow here.
Speaker 6: They said, hey, you know so and so can you
Speaker 6: do little bonus day?
Speaker 1: See, bonuses are supposed to be a happy thing, right
Speaker 1: they are? They are?
Speaker 6: Well, they're like, well you could take a comp day
Speaker 6: somewhere out. I was like, well, I mean I get it,
Speaker 6: but I'm coming off of, you know, very little sleep
Speaker 6: and multiple additional lives every day. Can you work tomorrow?
Speaker 1: Okay? I got it? I got it. You ever seen
Speaker 1: people so upset that more than seventeen people didn't die
Speaker 1: down in Florida. I know, sad, isn't it, And they're
Speaker 1: mad at you, not you, probably, but the weather weather
Speaker 1: forecasters there like.
Speaker 6: Hey, it was it was like the discussion I just had.
Speaker 6: Every storm is different, one CAT three compared to another
Speaker 6: Cat three, and even one hundred mile probably winds compared
Speaker 6: one hundred mile power winds in another storm. It's all
Speaker 6: about where when the angle comes into the coast. A
Speaker 6: couple of degrees of angle means all the difference in
Speaker 6: the world. The same thing with a couple of miles
Speaker 6: from you know, Tampa obviously didn't get the surge, but
Speaker 6: it did five to ten foot serge south. They did
Speaker 6: have heavy rain. They had like a once in a
Speaker 6: thousand year event for rainfall at least for one hour
Speaker 6: or rained five inches in an hour, so they had
Speaker 6: problems with that. The tornado outbreak was very unusual. But
Speaker 6: I you know, it just maybe it underwhelming some people.
Speaker 1: Okay, this is he doesn't want to admit it, but
Speaker 1: I haven't a good authority with because the account on
Speaker 1: Twitter had an avatar and a fake name that you
Speaker 1: guys are paid off by home depot and low's so ah,
Speaker 1: so people buy supplies and.
Speaker 6: The secrets out the secrets.
Speaker 1: Sorry, all right, so that's how that you've been on,
Speaker 1: like the end of Scooby Doo. Let's let's get the
Speaker 1: forecast there.
Speaker 11: Yeah, nothing going on, there's yeah, yeah, with upper sixties
Speaker 11: near seventy today, seventies tomorrow mid and upper seventies could
Speaker 11: be closer to eighty on Sunday.
Speaker 6: Big cool downcoming mid week next week, some of us
Speaker 6: could see our first thirties of this fall season. And
Speaker 6: high's only maybe just getting above sixty degrees. That'll be
Speaker 6: about Tuesday Wednesday. Tropic's quiet for now, and other waves
Speaker 6: come off the coast of Africa long range. Don't even
Speaker 6: listen to it on the interwebs. People been throwing stuff
Speaker 6: out there already. Don't worry about the next seven to
Speaker 6: ten days. I think we're in pretty decent shape at
Speaker 6: least for now.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, I do appreciate it, Thank you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there you go. Raced agic all right? Coming up that
Speaker 1: opera I told you I got to tell you about that,
Speaker 1: A little sidetracked and man, if you're a member of
Speaker 1: the media, that went all in on Lieutenant Dan down
Speaker 1: there in Tampa and didn't google. That's awkward. See ross,
Speaker 1: you see some dude bottom a new boat, one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars boat. What do you do now? If you
Speaker 1: don't know why I'm asking that, just wait for it.
Speaker 1: Hang on. Look at the situation of that dude in
Speaker 1: Tampa who didn't want to leave, who's living in his
Speaker 1: little twenty foot derelics to sailboat there. I don't even
Speaker 1: know that if it functions. I mean it's a sailboat,
Speaker 1: I understand that, but I don't know if it's sea worthy,
Speaker 1: like get out in the waves worthy. But it's good
Speaker 1: enough to live on, I guess. And nobody stopped to go, oh,
Speaker 1: why exactly is he living on this little boat with
Speaker 1: no fixed address in this very specific spot and kind
Speaker 1: of looks like he enjoys a party here or there?
Speaker 1: Like Is it just because he's just got that hippie
Speaker 1: nature right, can't can't tether me down? Or do you
Speaker 1: think maybe there's other life choices that may have led
Speaker 1: to that? Asked? Nobody asked nobody, including local media outlets
Speaker 1: who who were more than happy to post and publicize
Speaker 1: his One of his multiples. They came to find out
Speaker 1: fundraising efforts right with backstories that aren't true. And then
Speaker 1: WFLA is like, here's the gofund me, and and the
Speaker 1: dude ends up with like seventy thousand dollars in the
Speaker 1: account before anybody stops to go, hey, we live in Florida.
Speaker 1: And in Florida, if you google somebody's name with the
Speaker 1: with the state corrections, they're all of that information is
Speaker 1: readily available. Florida is so open with that. Right, you
Speaker 1: get arrested in Florida, your mugshot is forever and forever accessible.
Speaker 1: You're on the registry, the sex vender registry. That's out
Speaker 1: there too. And so then somebody googled him and oh,
Speaker 1: dear lord, I mentioned yesterday that he assaulted a police
Speaker 1: officer with a violin Ross Shirley, that's the worst thing, right,
Speaker 1: because you know there are a lot on the left
Speaker 1: would be like, good, right, that's that's got to be
Speaker 1: the worst thing he's done. I'm sure, right, what do
Speaker 1: you mean?
Speaker 2: I'm just if you're sitting down, if you're not sitting down,
Speaker 2: you should probably sit down, you should lay down, you
Speaker 2: should go prone.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there was also that time he kidnapped and raped
Speaker 1: a ten year old, but not before he produced child
Speaker 1: porn with her.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: In February of last year, he got mad at a
Speaker 1: woman sitting on a bench on the strollway near one
Speaker 1: of the beaches along the waterfront there in town. I
Speaker 1: don't know what they called it. I guess it is
Speaker 1: technically a beach. But she's sitting there on a bench
Speaker 1: smoking a cigarette. Because the smoke was wafting over in
Speaker 1: his direction, so he did what you do. He grabbed
Speaker 1: a can of gasoline from his boat and then proceeded
Speaker 1: to start pouring it on the bench, splashing on the
Speaker 1: woman while she's smoking a cigarette. Yeah, and in fact,
Speaker 1: this dude has more mug shots than you could you
Speaker 1: could fit on the internet. And you're wondering, all right, hey,
Speaker 1: bring on the other guy. Let's let's do the Friday thing.
Speaker 1: That's not happening today. Pete's Pete is unavailable. I had
Speaker 1: to cancel out. You're not sick or anything. He had
Speaker 1: a thing. So we're not going to do that this week.
Speaker 1: We'll do that next week. I suppose they could make
Speaker 1: up a story about what happened to him, maybe something
Speaker 1: brave right where he was trying to do something heroic,
Speaker 1: but in actuality, I just I think he had something planned, So, uh,
Speaker 1: not going to do that today. We've got more than
Speaker 1: enough to discuss. And if you want, right Ross, you
Speaker 1: want to be Pete Calendar, you just do an impression
Speaker 1: of Pete and then just say crazy stuff. So when
Speaker 1: he gets back to work Monday and the boss is like,
Speaker 1: you need to come into my office, probably won't do that.
Speaker 1: So Ross I was asking, do you do you do?
Speaker 1: You go? You go to live theater? You ever been
Speaker 1: to like a Broadway play? Not not necessarily on Broadway,
Speaker 1: but like, uh, maybe oh we're rosso ho'd on Ross
Speaker 1: describing a call here. Hey, have you any of you
Speaker 1: out there? You ever do a Broadway but you should? Man.
Speaker 1: I know, I know Broadway and all of that, but
Speaker 1: there's some really amazing shows. I'll tell you what. I
Speaker 1: didn't know if I was gonna like it, And I
Speaker 1: got to go to The Lion King, the full production
Speaker 1: Lion King kind of amazing. It's very cool, you got
Speaker 1: talented people doing it. I've been to several others. I
Speaker 1: went to the Book of Mormon. I thought that was
Speaker 1: hilarious when it was a deepek, So like, don't shy
Speaker 1: away necessarily from that. But the next level and this
Speaker 1: is where you kind of lose me. Even though I
Speaker 1: appreciate immense talent is operas. I've been to a performance
Speaker 1: an individual opera singer that was part of it was
Speaker 1: part of a larger event and so it was one
Speaker 1: of the things that was happening. And don't me wrong,
Speaker 1: it's pretty crazy when you hear when you hear somebody,
Speaker 1: especially with like in person and they don't look like
Speaker 1: Pavaroti because some of them are like little guys and
Speaker 1: you hear the voices on it. So it's amazing stuff.
Speaker 1: That being said, you're probably not gonna get me to
Speaker 1: go to an opera. It's nothing personal. If you like it,
Speaker 1: good for you. But maybe maybe it's because you haven't.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I tried to come up with things
Speaker 1: that might I you know, might be more. How do
Speaker 1: I say this, I don't know who your target audience
Speaker 1: is like for this opera I'm gonna tell you about
Speaker 1: right now, is people who hate Christians. I guess maybe
Speaker 1: because if you thought the crucifix and the jar of
Speaker 1: urine was not a good look check this out. So
Speaker 1: there is a there is an opera that was literally
Speaker 1: written in nineteen twenty one and this opera was so
Speaker 1: provocative at the time that it got the actors everything.
Speaker 1: It was getting ready to open, I think in Stute
Speaker 1: Guard Studio Gard Stute Guard, and the town like revolted,
Speaker 1: like you can't do this when they got into it away,
Speaker 1: So it never went it never went into into a run.
Speaker 1: And they're in Austria. We'll fast forward one hundred plus
Speaker 1: years later and they've brought it back, except they've updated
Speaker 1: it for a modern audience. And I think you'll understand how.
Speaker 1: But the premise of the act the one act opera,
Speaker 1: so it's a short opera. It tells the story of
Speaker 1: a nun, a Catholic nun who feels that her sexuality
Speaker 1: is being repressed and she has a lesbian relationship. Okay,
Speaker 1: which by the way, is not a thing that's never
Speaker 1: happened before. I've seen some stuff on the internet, but
Speaker 1: no in reality that look, that would be very provocative,
Speaker 1: especially you know, going after the Catholic church like that.
Speaker 1: But you know, that was the storyline, and she had
Speaker 1: to figure out her love for this other woman. I
Speaker 1: don't know if it's another nun. I think it's another
Speaker 1: nun and how that comports with them, you know, in
Speaker 1: the church, and what happens to him and all right,
Speaker 1: And frankly, if you ran that story nowadays, I don't
Speaker 1: think it moved the needle one thing, because you know,
Speaker 1: people are human and whether it's a nun or a
Speaker 1: priest deciding that they wanted to you throw out the
Speaker 1: same sex part of it. Just a nun or a
Speaker 1: priest deciding they want to have a sexual relationship in
Speaker 1: and of itself is problematic within the dogma. You just
Speaker 1: threw in the lesbian stuff to you know, push the envelope,
Speaker 1: you know, which is something that entertainment has done for
Speaker 1: a very long time. You know, there's a time when
Speaker 1: Shakespeare was essentially pushing the envelope so much it almost
Speaker 1: got them in trouble. Did get them in trouble. Okay,
Speaker 1: So with that in mind, if you're going to take this,
Speaker 1: which is milk toast by today's standards, you're gonna have
Speaker 1: to do a doozy. And now I give you Sonta Susanna,
Speaker 1: a brand new radical feminist opera which includes explicit lesbian
Speaker 1: sex scenes, real blood and injuries and so much more.
Speaker 1: In fact, they say that people who have gone to
Speaker 1: see the preview of the shows have in some cases
Speaker 1: required medical attention, which, by the way, I don't know
Speaker 1: that I believe that. How many horror movies have made
Speaker 1: that claim. Oh, people watched it got ill and I
Speaker 1: had to go to the hospital. But whatever it is.
Speaker 1: When you read the description of this thing, it's a bunch.
Speaker 1: It's a bunch of like naked fat nuns, not all
Speaker 1: of them, and extreme sports. Yeah. So the way that
Speaker 1: they updated it is they decided that they would start
Speaker 1: adding things to it, like, let's put the naked nuns
Speaker 1: on roller skates and then put a half pipe ramp
Speaker 1: right in this space of full ramp up half pipe ramp,
Speaker 1: and then have them do part of the play naked
Speaker 1: while on roller skates doing tricks.
Speaker 2: That's part of it.
Speaker 1: Hold on, it gets crazier and crazier.
Speaker 2: Is this part of the great Whittmer video that came
Speaker 2: out yesterday?
Speaker 1: No, that was her deciding that the Eucharist is now podcasters.
Speaker 2: Yeah, separate thing. Okay, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And by the way, why do as I saw
Speaker 1: somebody say, how do you know that that's her making
Speaker 1: fun of communion. How do you know that's her making
Speaker 1: fun of communion? Is if you've ever seen communion, or
Speaker 1: specifically in a Catholic sense, you understand how people take
Speaker 1: communion right with the wafer kneeling. In some cases there's
Speaker 1: there's a variety. Yeah, it's straight up.
Speaker 2: But that video was also like you know, but obviously
Speaker 2: sexual undertones there. Right, oh yeah yeah, complete like stuff
Speaker 2: and but I mean super weird.
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 1: Anyway, do you want tickets to the opera? I can
Speaker 1: probably see if we get us some tickets. Ross you
Speaker 1: want to go to the opera this weekend? Or go to
Speaker 1: the lesbian very busy, very well, hold on, I haven't
Speaker 1: told you everything that's in there. Yeah, so maybe look
Speaker 1: maybe uh roller skating lesbian nuns and a halfpipe. Maybe
Speaker 1: that's not enough to get you there? What silly mean
Speaker 1: that knowing there's more? And I understand that all of it.
Speaker 1: What I'm about to tell you is the updated part.
Speaker 1: So in reality, this isn't even the play that existed.
Speaker 1: The play that existed was these two women are in
Speaker 1: a you know, running around in habits, and they got
Speaker 1: feelings for each other and it's shocking the senses of
Speaker 1: nineteen twenties Vienna. That's that's groundbreak at the time. That
Speaker 1: doesn't work now, so now you got to put them
Speaker 1: on roller blades. But it gets better. Extreme performances under
Speaker 1: the current adaption include all female cast playing nuns who
Speaker 1: strip off their habits throughout, using sensual, poetic, and wild situations.
Speaker 1: You know, as you do in fact one scene, jeez,
Speaker 1: I'm going to read this out loud. Are you ready
Speaker 1: to put your I want you to visualize what I'm
Speaker 1: about to tell you, Okay. The most bizarre scenes include
Speaker 1: one where an actress with dwarf ism dressed as the
Speaker 1: Pope but naked so figure out, I guess maybe just
Speaker 1: the hat is spun around in the air by a
Speaker 1: robotic arm while performing Eminem songs, also dressed as Jesus.
Speaker 1: What so you've got a you've got a dwarf in
Speaker 1: a in a robotic like you know, centrifuge spin arm
Speaker 1: dressed as the pope kind of because not really dressed.
Speaker 1: And then later who dresses? Who does Eminem cover songs
Speaker 1: dressed as Jesus?
Speaker 2: Which which songs that are we talking about?
Speaker 1: That is not included in here? And I had the
Speaker 1: same question, is it what do you think Stan would
Speaker 1: be inappropriate.
Speaker 2: About to say, is Stan or is it like later
Speaker 2: stuff like the real slim, shady criminal criminals Superman?
Speaker 1: So oh yes, I can't even sing any lyrics.
Speaker 2: Lose yourself as the obvious one, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like they're sitting around and you have to understand
Speaker 1: they're sitting around and they're like, oh, there's very shocking
Speaker 1: play for nineteen twenty. This's opera that never took place
Speaker 1: about you know, a lesbian romance within a you know,
Speaker 1: between two nuns. And they picked it up and they're like, nah,
Speaker 1: this is nothing. What if we got a robots spinning arm,
Speaker 1: a dwarf that looks like the Pope and took their
Speaker 1: clothes off, So let's throw that in there. In another scene,
Speaker 1: tattooed nude performers clamor over a table, drinking wine and
Speaker 1: singing while another lifts a sword, the top part of
Speaker 1: which is in the shape of a crucifix. The blade
Speaker 1: portion is in the shape of one of these seven
Speaker 1: hundred toys found in Ditty's house, and then deep throats
Speaker 1: the sword. Critics say the performance quote dissects Catholicism. Really
Speaker 1: does it? Does it? Does it?
Speaker 4: Do that?
Speaker 1: Ah? Let's see. Also, the performance includes painful other painful
Speaker 1: stunts I described as back meets metal, the weather Girls
Speaker 1: meet uh rich, what is that? I don't even know
Speaker 1: what that is, dude, Yeah, this thing is The feminist
Speaker 1: mass sees the central character, a young nun called Susannah,
Speaker 1: discover her sexuality, eventually pulling down christ loin cough on
Speaker 1: the crucifix in a scandalous climax, and then having sex
Speaker 1: with crucifix Jesus, who is not a Yeah, it's like
Speaker 1: all they know is how to insult. I don't know
Speaker 1: where the cleverness is here. Naked performers hang out of
Speaker 1: bells in clappers with only their bare bottoms or heads visible.
Speaker 1: Another scene includes a nude performer Wait here we go.
Speaker 1: This is I can't even read some of this stuff.
Speaker 1: Most shockingly, all sexual action, all injuries detailed on stage
Speaker 1: are being actually performed. And another point, an actor is
Speaker 1: playing naked Jesus spank's a semi naked woman. I can't
Speaker 1: I'm gonna stop here. But it's like, uh, this is art, absolutely, dude.
Speaker 1: This is one of those operas gonna close out because
Speaker 1: his lightning struck the building and nobody's gonna notice the
Speaker 1: irony of that. I got a feeling that on Sunday
Speaker 1: they had to go to church. Who are the people
Speaker 1: in here with their parents and they've just always resented it, man,
Speaker 1: Just awful, just absolutely vile stuff, all right eight eight
Speaker 1: eight nine three four seven eight seven four. And so
Speaker 1: you didn't have to, Ross. I went on the Twitter
Speaker 1: and I searched out a photo of them taking tinging
Speaker 1: about at the end of the performance, so that I
Speaker 1: could have full working knowledge of exactly what we're dealing
Speaker 1: with as everyone's running around naked. And I would encourage
Speaker 1: you not to do that. You should not do that.
Speaker 1: But I suffered the barbs for you. Okay, you're You're
Speaker 1: very welcome, all right. Eight eight eight nine three four
Speaker 1: seven eight seven four. Oh geez, all right, let me
Speaker 1: get all right. I want to tell you something because
Speaker 1: I saw this and I was I was offended, and
Speaker 1: I was offended on your behalf, Ross, because I know
Speaker 1: that you've been a hot sauce enthusiast for much of
Speaker 1: your life as well. So I read this and they said,
Speaker 1: some Canadian hipster looking dude has set the new record
Speaker 1: Guinness World Record for devouring hot sauce in three minutes.
Speaker 1: How much hot sauce do you think you could devour
Speaker 1: in three minutes?
Speaker 2: Well, I mean it really depends on the hot sauce, right, yeah.
Speaker 1: Well that's what I thought too, And so I'm immediately like,
Speaker 1: what do you mean by that? And what he means
Speaker 1: is and by the way, he did two pounds of
Speaker 1: hot sauce in three minutes. I don't know why you're
Speaker 1: weighing in pounds. It's a liquid, but whatever. Two pounds
Speaker 1: is two pounds, man, that's a lot of hot sauce.
Speaker 1: Except then they show a video of it and in
Speaker 1: his hands and one in each hand, he has the
Speaker 1: big standard bottles of serracha. I'm sorry, how are you
Speaker 1: letting soracha?
Speaker 2: No? No, they shouldn't even count. That is yeah, you
Speaker 2: know what, you know what I'm talking about. That's a
Speaker 2: lightweight sauce you need, like you.
Speaker 1: You have to pick something. We're doing Carolina Reaper, Ghost Pepper,
Speaker 1: Like there has to be a minimum stand. There has
Speaker 1: to be a Skullville minimum standard.
Speaker 2: And it needs to like if you watch the Hot Ones, right,
Speaker 2: it needs to be one of the sauces towards the end,
Speaker 2: it can't be like the first sauce.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm saying, if it forginness you, if you're gonna
Speaker 1: have this stuff, you got to have a Skullville standard,
Speaker 1: which is sort And I like saracha, don't even wrong.
Speaker 1: I love me some serracha. I love that on eggs.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 1: It's not my hot sauce for everything, but there are
Speaker 1: certain circumstances Ryan down with the siracha, But I don't
Speaker 1: think of it as a a hot sauce in that sense.
Speaker 1: What is that stuff? You drank a shot glove shot
Speaker 1: glass of it? Almost died.
Speaker 2: That was the Carolina Reaper.
Speaker 1: That was Carolina Reaper. Rost did it on on stream
Speaker 1: and almost died, almost died for his art afterwards.
Speaker 2: It was a shot glass of it, one of the
Speaker 2: one of the double shots. Yeah, and afterwards, I said,
Speaker 2: I was sitting in my manchair after the stream and
Speaker 2: I really thought an alien was gonna pop out of
Speaker 2: my chest. It was some of the worst pain I've
Speaker 2: ever felt, and I thought I was gonna die. It
Speaker 2: was really sitting there like this is.
Speaker 1: The you do a shotglass of serracha right now?
Speaker 2: Right That's like it's like buffalo sauce.
Speaker 1: But yeah, yeah, like if you.
Speaker 2: Gave me two pounds of buffalo sauce, you could obviously
Speaker 2: down that without an issue.
Speaker 1: But also you have to remember he's Canadian. Oh so
Speaker 1: for them, that's probably like for him, he's a hero.
Speaker 1: That's probably like the Hottest sauce though, you know they
Speaker 1: have up there, so taking on poor Canadians. Then he
Speaker 1: apologized to the Hot Sauce. It was a whole thing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry you didn't. You didn't.
Speaker 2: He didn't say it was disabled, so I mean.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well look I didn't want to bring it up.
Speaker 1: That's for him to bring up. So yeah, good for him.
Speaker 1: Very brave, Yeah, very very brave. Do you know that
Speaker 1: you know who's most offended? People in like India right
Speaker 1: you know Land of the Curry. They're like, oh, you're
Speaker 1: the world record holder because remember this, this governs them
Speaker 1: as well. Do you think you could tell anyone in
Speaker 1: the India that he did two things of that? Or Thailand?
Speaker 1: Right now? They laugh, they'd laugh you off the property.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: Oh he's the world record holder. No he's not. All right,
Speaker 1: it is eight twenty three. We'll take a break. Be
Speaker 1: back here on the CaCO Day radio program. All right,
Speaker 1: somebody's mad at me. They're saying that some of the
Speaker 1: charges for Lieutenant Dan I listed or speculative. I'm going
Speaker 1: by the New York Post article and the mug shots there,
Speaker 1: although clearly we don't have all the mug shots, so
Speaker 1: not all of them are the law enforcement assault. I'm
Speaker 1: staring at the literal news story of that because it
Speaker 1: clicks off here. So point being that I don't think
Speaker 1: he's getting is how much did Twitch not Twitch? What's
Speaker 1: the other streaming service? Kick? Right? How much to kick
Speaker 1: off for him?
Speaker 2: Or I was reading they offered him a two million
Speaker 2: dollars streaming contract.
Speaker 1: Yeah, here's here's the price. And I'm torn on this stuff.
Speaker 1: You remember the voice guy, I remember the guy the
Speaker 1: homeless do with the voice?
Speaker 2: Yeah, the guy with the golden voice, guy with the
Speaker 2: goldless guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, and it til it didn't And a lot
Speaker 1: of it has to do And this is the sad part,
Speaker 1: and I'm not being flipping here. The sad part is
Speaker 1: that a lot because people see homeless and they assume
Speaker 1: they just don't have a home, right, and it's all
Speaker 1: in its financial thing, and because evil, greedy corporation has been.
Speaker 1: In reality, a lot of times you're dealing with folks
Speaker 1: who simply aren't able to keep it together due to
Speaker 1: addiction issues or mental health issues, things along those lines, right,
Speaker 1: So I have sympathy for that, but like, also also
Speaker 1: you're also dealing with people who also don't want to
Speaker 1: you don't just submit to authority but live within guidelines,
Speaker 1: not be horrible to other people. Some people are just angry.
Speaker 1: So like, it runs the gamut, And I'm not going
Speaker 1: to pretend to know how he came to have all
Speaker 1: of these run ins with law enforcement, but they do
Speaker 1: seem to center around addictive activities drugs and alcohol, so
Speaker 1: I have to wonder if that's some of it. Also,
Speaker 1: there's a report they don't think he owns that boat. Now,
Speaker 1: to be fair, they don't think he necessarily stole it.
Speaker 1: Do you remember when you know in Florida, if people
Speaker 1: don't want to boat anymore, do you know what they
Speaker 1: do with it? They just kind of In fact, we
Speaker 1: in two thousand and eight in the financial crisis, they
Speaker 1: were having to run around and round up boats that
Speaker 1: had just been abandoned. I didifiable information remove and then
Speaker 1: just pushed out to see, man, it was a whole problem.
Speaker 1: Then apparently he had a twenty six footer down in
Speaker 1: the Miami area that he had found a band and
Speaker 1: was living in. They ran him out and that's how
Speaker 1: he ended up in Tampa. And prior to that he
Speaker 1: was in North Carolina. So I hear you there, But
Speaker 1: any who, let me grab a quick Well, oh no,
Speaker 1: he's gone. All right, that's fine. I got lots of
Speaker 1: other stuff I still haven't got too. And is that okay?
Speaker 1: He's gotta. I have no idea. I don't know how
Speaker 1: to answered your question, sir, Who should who should I
Speaker 1: call in in in in the county? If I dude,
Speaker 1: that county is that's in western North Carolina. I don't
Speaker 1: know all the people there. I'm sorry, call elon. Apparently
Speaker 1: he's he likes sending relief. All right eight eight eight
Speaker 1: nine three four seven eight seven four All right? This
Speaker 1: is you know what? This is all doom and gloom Florida.
Speaker 1: That's not fair. Do you guys want a happy story?
Speaker 1: You wanna let's go. Let's go where they got all
Speaker 1: the everything figured out, or so I'm told, up to
Speaker 1: the great State of New York. Hey, Ross, you're from
Speaker 1: New York. Right, yes you're from Ah, yeah, you're not
Speaker 1: from Schenectady or all.
Speaker 2: But he aren't where I'm from.
Speaker 1: Yes, oh wow. Okay, well, hey, we got a story
Speaker 1: with a hometown connection for you. An upstate New York
Speaker 1: man was mauled to death by a pack of pitbull Okay,
Speaker 1: hold on to I need to premise this so poor
Speaker 1: Ross doesn't have to get phone calls. I don't have
Speaker 1: to read the emails. When we're talking about the murder
Speaker 1: pits in this story, and there's a lot of them.
Speaker 1: We're not talking about your pit bull. I understand your
Speaker 1: pit bull is super sweet, loves cuddles, loves kisses. Really,
Speaker 1: the Gandhi of pit bulls probably volunteers at a midnight
Speaker 1: basketball program or something. Right, it's just in it for
Speaker 1: the good of human that your pit bull is fine.
Speaker 1: We're not talking about your pit bull. We're talking about
Speaker 1: these psychopaths. Okay, get that out of the way. You
Speaker 1: and your gandhi pit just calm down. An upstate New
Speaker 1: York man was muled to death by a pack of
Speaker 1: pit bulls in an attack that didn't stop until police
Speaker 1: shot one of the dogs and scared the rest away.
Speaker 1: The ten dogs. You think it's terrifying. You see that
Speaker 1: video the other day where they had like two pits
Speaker 1: chasing this woman and the officer ended up having to
Speaker 1: shoot the dog. And it was this, This is ten
Speaker 1: of them, ten pitbulls that think your lunch. The victim
Speaker 1: in this case h James Provis from Schenectady, although it
Speaker 1: happened in Albany, right, just so unclear here yet it
Speaker 1: happened in Albany, but he's from Schenectady. Now the story's strange.
Speaker 1: See apparently apparently the dude was in a yard in
Speaker 1: the yard, in the house next store to where the
Speaker 1: pit bulls live, and the police say it's a drug.
Speaker 2: House, right, it's a known drug den.
Speaker 1: Yeah, known drug den. So dude's probably going to get
Speaker 1: some crack or whatever. What's the drug of choice, crack, meth,
Speaker 1: everything by everything. So so he's not.
Speaker 2: It's been a while since I've been there. Back in
Speaker 2: my day it was primarily crack. Oh, but you know,
Speaker 2: I haven't lived up in there since what the ninety eight.
Speaker 1: We don't ask your mom what the local drug market is.
Speaker 2: I know the house next door to my mom that
Speaker 2: burned down, that the hookers came out of and tried
Speaker 2: to find you take refuge in your front yard. That
Speaker 2: was like a meth house. So I think, like a
Speaker 2: lot of portions of the country, it's probably meth in fentanyl.
Speaker 1: Now, let me ask you a question. Let's say you're
Speaker 1: sitting at home your wife. Let's say your wife's at
Speaker 1: work or whatever. You're sitting home and uh, there's a
Speaker 1: there's an emergency on your street. One of the houses,
Speaker 1: maybe the big one, the giant house that you live
Speaker 1: across from the dwarfs hears. Let's just say, maybe that
Speaker 1: thing catches fire and twenty hookers spill out of that
Speaker 1: and they need they need help. Are you letting them in?
Speaker 1: Are you being that good neighbor? Are you gonna come
Speaker 1: to their assistant?
Speaker 2: You know, I'd probably let them hang out in the
Speaker 2: front yard until the police arrive.
Speaker 1: Because you don't want you don't want your wife to
Speaker 1: come home and there's twenty hookers sitting.
Speaker 2: So I'm not gonna let them inside the house. Oh okay,
Speaker 2: But I mean, like, if they need to run in
Speaker 2: the front yard and stop, drop and roll to put
Speaker 2: the flames out, they're more than welcome.
Speaker 1: Baby. Maybe with pillows. Can you use pillows to yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean if you can use a coat to smother
Speaker 1: it out.
Speaker 2: I mean, I've got I've got the very expensive my pillows,
Speaker 2: So I'm not gonna I'm not gonna use those things.
Speaker 1: Your pillows, brothel pillows that they brought with. Not sure
Speaker 1: those are fine? Right? Oh, like that one that one's
Speaker 1: got Robert Krast.
Speaker 2: People think that's a made up story. That's a really
Speaker 2: thing that happened. The house next door to my mother's
Speaker 2: there used to be a great family that lived there.
Speaker 2: They moved out, and then this other guy moved in
Speaker 2: and my mom thought he was great. He turned out
Speaker 2: to be like Walter White. He was like a big deal.
Speaker 2: Like they kept trying to bust this guy for like
Speaker 2: a decade, and they had like swat raids on his house.
Speaker 2: And every time they would raid the house, yeah.
Speaker 1: They had a whole vice squad putting in, you know,
Speaker 1: six months of work, like it's a strip club, right.
Speaker 2: And every time they would leave because my mom be like,
Speaker 2: this is the day they're.
Speaker 1: Gonna take out Bill. Bill's gonna get.
Speaker 2: Busted and David Police would leave with nothing. And it
Speaker 2: happened repeatedly and people were always going in and out
Speaker 2: of this house, and one day the house caught on
Speaker 2: fire and all of these girls came out and it
Speaker 2: was also a no not. The theory was that not
Speaker 2: only was it a drug house, but there was a
Speaker 2: prostitutes there. Because there's people.
Speaker 1: In in Roosevelt Avenue and Queens right now. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: they say it's more brothels than Bodego's. It's it's turned
Speaker 1: into and it's it's migrants, yeah, the Venezuelan uh and others.
Speaker 2: So it caught the fire, girls ran out and they
Speaker 2: ran to my mom's house to try to you know, hey,
Speaker 2: the house is burning down. She had to call the
Speaker 2: police and stuff. And it was a while later where
Speaker 2: they actually busted him and he went to prison for
Speaker 2: a long he's now passed away. The guy that lived
Speaker 2: next door, uh complications.
Speaker 1: Well you know why because he had a crap drug
Speaker 1: lord name Bill. I don't know, not on bills. But
Speaker 1: if you're going to be if you're a feared crime
Speaker 1: bot legal.
Speaker 2: Right, well, Walter White's name was it wasn't really Heisenberg,
Speaker 2: it was Walter White, right, but.
Speaker 1: No, but he understood the need to instill fear and enemies.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: Well, but the reason my mom doesn't know his actual
Speaker 2: drug name is because my mom is a wonderful woman
Speaker 2: who has no idea how any of that stuff works, right,
Speaker 2: So anyway.
Speaker 1: She knows what hooker's looking like.
Speaker 2: Anyway, Schenectady, you should totally visit.
Speaker 1: It anyway, Uh yeah, and if you go to because
Speaker 1: if you go to Albany, they'll eat you at dogs.
Speaker 1: In fact, if I'm Schenectady Visitors Bureau, this is what
Speaker 1: I'm doing.
Speaker 2: I saw it just scrolling the New York Post yesterday
Speaker 2: during prep. I saw this story. Yeah, and there's a
Speaker 2: picture of two houses there that I left in the
Speaker 2: book right at the top of the story. And I
Speaker 2: looked at those two houses and they said upstate New York.
Speaker 2: And I said, that's like Schenectady, Albany. That looks like
Speaker 2: that could be my mom's street, right, scrolling up like
Speaker 2: knew it. Nailed it. Dude from Schenectady and he was
Speaker 2: busted in Albany.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah. So anyway, now it's in this case
Speaker 1: they've actually given the dogs back. See here's the thing.
Speaker 1: It's not like the dog I mean that I don't
Speaker 1: know the connectivity between the two yards, but feasibly the
Speaker 1: dude is in the yard he's not supposed to be,
Speaker 1: and then he got attacked by dogs. I mean, if
Speaker 1: you know they're going to destroy them, he actually And
Speaker 1: by the way, how many pit bulls does he have
Speaker 1: in the house? Total? Twenty four? Wow, you think your
Speaker 1: life is insane?
Speaker 2: You know those houses are super close together. There's like
Speaker 2: no separation, like no space.
Speaker 1: I don't see any trash bins by the way.
Speaker 2: So this guy is like either trying to score the
Speaker 2: allegedly trying to score free drugs, or score some drugs
Speaker 2: and like get through the back and like steal them,
Speaker 2: or he's just going to buy him He's like today's
Speaker 2: payday is my lucky day? Whoa high this weekend? I'm
Speaker 2: super excited. Oh my god. Ten pit bulls.
Speaker 1: Yeah, dude, that's just horrible.
Speaker 2: Ten ten.
Speaker 1: I mean the whole thing's horrible. All right, A forty
Speaker 1: five raced agent from the Weather Channel. Let that be
Speaker 1: a lesson. Don't christ try to score and crack and
Speaker 1: a trespassing in the yard where the guy has twenty
Speaker 1: four pit bulls.
Speaker 6: Yeah, let me make sure remember that the next time.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I think you could probably take twenty
Speaker 1: four pit bulls. We should try charity for charity. Yeah,
Speaker 1: for charity, Yeah yeah, yeah, he's gotta add for Kiero. Thanks.
Speaker 4: Do you know?
Speaker 11: So?
Speaker 6: So one experience, like like a dog like that that
Speaker 6: was a not a not a pit bull, it was
Speaker 6: not a Doberman.
Speaker 1: What's my buddy, my buddy's brother. If that thing was evil, dude,
Speaker 1: is a Weeni dog? Oh god? Hey six Wiener dogs
Speaker 1: killed that woman in you left.
Speaker 6: Yeah exactly, uh whatever. But my one experience was my
Speaker 6: friend's friend had, my cousin's friend had, and it was
Speaker 6: right before wedding too, and I was in the wedding
Speaker 6: with a white shirt and I went.
Speaker 1: Like, oh, no, he's fine, he's fine. You can pet
Speaker 1: the dog.
Speaker 6: Put my hand up and they go to pet him,
Speaker 6: and he comes out and he actually ripped the web
Speaker 6: of in between my pointer finger and my thumb and
Speaker 6: he ripped the web and I started bleeding at some
Speaker 6: blood on my way.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So anyway, I don't know, it's it's just crazy and
Speaker 1: I look, I I don't know, people get mad at me.
Speaker 1: I understand that that is a drug house. The chances
Speaker 1: are those dogs were trained to be like that. I
Speaker 1: get it, I get it, I get it, but I
Speaker 1: don't know. I don't know for sure. My one of
Speaker 1: my best friends growing up, they had a Rottweiler and
Speaker 1: they had a warp whar ye's and then they had
Speaker 1: a warlock, which I didn't even know you'd name. There's
Speaker 1: a it's a mix of was it doverman rot right?
Speaker 1: And that thing just looked evil. That thing was the
Speaker 1: biggest what's you've ever seen? Yeah? Life, So I get it.
Speaker 1: But also there's the chance they snap and need a
Speaker 1: dude from Schenectady. So so real quick, let's get to
Speaker 1: the forts. Yeah, cool, cool.
Speaker 6: This morning, some of us actually have gotten into the forties.
Speaker 6: I'm just kind of the tip of the iceberg of
Speaker 6: what's coming next week. Upper sixties, low seventies today, mid
Speaker 6: upper seventies tomorrow, still the mid seventies by Columbus Day
Speaker 6: on Monday, low to mid seventies at that, so beautiful.
Speaker 6: Through the next few days, the overnight loads will come up.
Speaker 6: It's about Tuesday when we may see highs only in
Speaker 6: the sixties and the lows at night into the low
Speaker 6: forties with some upper thirties around, maybe even some mid
Speaker 6: thirties and maybe little patche frost for the mountains. So
Speaker 6: we got some cooler weather on the way, but no rain, Casey.
Speaker 6: Certainly good for parts the state, especially to the west
Speaker 6: where you know many still without power. The weather's going
Speaker 6: to cooperate over the next five to seven days. So
Speaker 6: I think we're in good shape, all right.
Speaker 1: And remember, whatever happens with the lions this weekend, you're
Speaker 1: still less dysfunctional in the jets, so good for you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a mess. Yeah, all right, we.
Speaker 2: Got a roll.
Speaker 1: We'll come back with Jeff Bellingcher next. Hang out. Well,
Speaker 1: good morning, Casey. The September reading on wholesale level inflation.
Speaker 8: Is in and it's the opposite of yesterday's report on
Speaker 8: retail inflation. The Producer Price Index came in lower than expected.
Speaker 8: The headline PPI was unchanged last month. Economists were predicting
Speaker 8: a small increase. Stock market futures are mixed. We have
Speaker 8: the S and P and Nasdaq futures lower. The Dow
Speaker 8: futures are up by sixteen points. Boeing is accusing its
Speaker 8: biggest union of unfair labor practices. Unionized machinists have been
Speaker 8: on strike against Boeing for nearly a month now. In
Speaker 8: a filing with the National Labor Relations Board, Boeing says
Speaker 8: the union has violated its duty to bargain in good faith.
Speaker 8: Elon Musk showed off prototypes of a Tesla robo taxi
Speaker 8: at an event in California. He said the autonomous taxi,
Speaker 8: called Cybercab, could be in production by twenty twenty six,
Speaker 8: and the vehicle will be priced under thirty thousand dollars.
Speaker 8: Musk also unveiled an electric robo van that will be
Speaker 8: able to handle as many as twenty passengers or be
Speaker 8: used to haul cargo. Investors will note here, casey, we're
Speaker 8: not impressed with the presentation. Tesla is the most active
Speaker 8: issue pre market and it shares are down six percent.
Speaker 1: Casey, you want one of those things in your house? Oh?
Speaker 1: Come on? Yeah, I wonder if they're not impressed. Also
Speaker 1: has to do with people mad at Elon over politics.
Speaker 1: But we'll see. All right, Thank you, sir, appreciation it.
Speaker 8: Okay, have a nice weekend.
Speaker 1: Take care. Yeah, yeah you too. By the way, how
Speaker 1: long let me ask you, let me ask the audience this,
Speaker 1: how long do you think it's a good idea to
Speaker 1: have this feud with the dude who has the murder droids.
Speaker 1: You're going to keep beefing with them. I'm not open
Speaker 1: he uses them to overthrow the country. I want to
Speaker 1: be clear here, but maybe maybe you should make enemies
Speaker 1: with somebody who doesn't have murder droids. Just a thought,
Speaker 1: just a thought, and because you know, frankly, it just
Speaker 1: wouldn't be a a week without this story reappearing. Officers
Speaker 1: say that during a traffic stop, uh, they noticed some
Speaker 1: rapid movement. There's actually a term for this, and uh
Speaker 1: then the uh somebody hiding stuff. Officers say they located
Speaker 1: a zipped bag which said on it, quote definitely not
Speaker 1: a bag full of drugs. Ross, What do you think
Speaker 1: was in the zip leather bag? Labeled definitely not a
Speaker 1: bag full of drugs, Probably powdery cake mix, So drugs,
Speaker 1: lots of drugs. Maybe create all the drugs? Yeah no
Speaker 1: nope' pre work out, Nope, nope, it's drugs. A handgun,
Speaker 1: two scales, a bunch of hundros, so definitely uh mislabeled
Speaker 1: there