Speaker 1: Hey, everybody, aj Benzie here with Everything is a Bitch.
Speaker 1: It's September twenty eighth, twenty twenty four. Sorry, Mike's not
Speaker 1: here again. I know it's been two weeks. Mike has
Speaker 1: been dealing with a move from New Orleans to Florida.
Speaker 1: There are a couple of bumps in the road. And
Speaker 1: you know Mike's Mike has what six or seven other
Speaker 1: podcasts he produces. He's been very busy, and he said, bro,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I can't do and everything this week. If
Speaker 1: you can get one up, that'd be great. So I
Speaker 1: know that in a few days we'll do one together
Speaker 1: and get back on track. But just understand, there's a
Speaker 1: big dump of Benza today or yesterday. You got Fame
Speaker 1: as a Bitch, the Patreon every you got the politics
Speaker 1: as a bitch, the patreon, you got on everything as
Speaker 1: a bit, And in a few days, maybe two, you'll
Speaker 1: get the next Fame as a Bitch for free, which
Speaker 1: deals with the Jamba name, Ramsey Murder. And just so
Speaker 1: you guys know, I am so on top of shit.
Speaker 1: The biggest stories right now between p Diddy and RFK
Speaker 1: and Olivia Nootci, the journalists from New York magew I
Speaker 1: have personal information about all those stories. I was involved
Speaker 1: with those stories. You don't want to miss it. So
Speaker 1: tell you friends, tell you, tell grandma to go on
Speaker 1: to purse, take out the fight ourar bill they owe
Speaker 1: credit carture, don't use and go to patreon dot com.
Speaker 1: Slash fame is a bitch. Anyhow, big story in LA
Speaker 1: that's developing. This is big if you live in Los
Speaker 1: Angeles and you're in the business. But a bunch of
Speaker 1: pictures have gone missing. They're being called a private trove
Speaker 1: of polaroids. You know how polaroids are. They kind of
Speaker 1: sex he kind of grows, but you can't not look
Speaker 1: at them. A private trove of polaroid pictures showing some
Speaker 1: of the world's most famous women in various states of
Speaker 1: undress has gone missing. Remember that when happened several years back,
Speaker 1: the fappening with all these women and the picks they
Speaker 1: sent men and producers, many of which were sent to
Speaker 1: Harvey Weinstein. Let me remind you from Jennifer Laurence Salamahayak,
Speaker 1: a host of actresses looking to stay on someone's mind
Speaker 1: or maybe even sending a nude or two or ten
Speaker 1: to a boyfriend or a husband on the road, what
Speaker 1: have you. They were hacked and a lot of those
Speaker 1: pictures came out, and not surprisingly, many of them look
Speaker 1: at night with no makeup on, in their beds like
Speaker 1: all of us. Yeah, just regular people without the star treatment.
Speaker 1: Still fun to look at that, if you can find it,
Speaker 1: look up the fappening. You'll get some nudes if you want.
Speaker 1: But they're very, very nervous right now, because this is
Speaker 1: like the second coming, a lot of anxiety in La.
Speaker 1: Right now, you've got pictures that aren't for public consumption
Speaker 1: of everybody. From Jiji Hadid which I'd rather see a
Speaker 1: playing card than a picture of her nude on a polaroid.
Speaker 1: Kim Kardashian, I'll look at that. Gail King, No, no,
Speaker 1: Martha Stewart, No, who the hell is she sending nudes to?
Speaker 1: Kate Upton, I'm all there for it. Brittany Mahomes, I
Speaker 1: don't care. Simone Biles, I don't want to see naked midgets.
Speaker 1: Ali Raiseman, you're gone to Irina Shaikh? Sure. Emily Radikowski,
Speaker 1: I think we've always seen her naked anyhow, Megan the Stallion,
Speaker 1: I gotta tell you, I'm gonna be there for that one.
Speaker 1: I'll sit in front of my terminal to see her naked.
Speaker 1: Christy Briefley no older than me. No, Chrissy Teagan can't
Speaker 1: stand there, Candy Apple face. But she's got a body,
Speaker 1: Ashley Graham, No, not for me, way too overweight for me.
Speaker 1: God bless you for looking beautiful with your one hundred
Speaker 1: and eighty five pound body. But it's not for me.
Speaker 1: She was in Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition, and all I
Speaker 1: can tell you is when she jumped in the ocean,
Speaker 1: it went up a couple inches, that's all. But there
Speaker 1: are so many things missing. In fact, all these things
Speaker 1: were missing because apparently people who appeared on the pages
Speaker 1: of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition are all possibly in
Speaker 1: trouble because all those images have gone away. The magazine
Speaker 1: couldn't control it because it won from one corporation to
Speaker 1: the other, and the pictures are gone. Also, there are
Speaker 1: thousands of dollars worth of swimsuit swimsuits that were loaned
Speaker 1: by different brands, but who cares about that. We're talking
Speaker 1: about naked pictures. There's a guy who owns five hour
Speaker 1: Energy drink. He's a billionaire, Manoj Bargava. He took over
Speaker 1: SI and the whole swimsuit issue back in twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: and he got all their equipment, cameras, lights, everything, and
Speaker 1: the swimsuits and the cachet or the cash. I never
Speaker 1: say that word right. If it's a bunch of things,
Speaker 1: it's a cash whatever, A bunch of photographs. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: my throat's not great. I did three shows today, a
Speaker 1: bunch of photographs that are known as sitting sheets. You
Speaker 1: know what that is. Well, they're important for mostly recording
Speaker 1: exactly what the model is wearing so that editors can
Speaker 1: include that information in the magazine later on. But what
Speaker 1: we've been told is Bargava moved everything into a New
Speaker 1: York office in his New York City's headquarters. But then
Speaker 1: his tenure at the helm of the magazine just blew up,
Speaker 1: and after causing a big staff result because he fired
Speaker 1: a bunch of star writers, and his relationship with the
Speaker 1: parent company ended in a bunch of lawsuits. So now
Speaker 1: a new company has taken over. They began in March,
Speaker 1: but they lost all the pictures and stuff in this
Speaker 1: corporate reshow. So a lot of staffers have asked him Hey,
Speaker 1: what's going on with the photos? What are we doing?
Speaker 1: They just kept quiet. So now it's been months since
Speaker 1: Sports Illustrated heard from anybody, and there's a lot of
Speaker 1: worry going around because they're not intended for publication these pictures.
Speaker 1: But the people who post are very they feel very vulnerable.
Speaker 1: Put it that way. You know, some of these pictures
Speaker 1: include nipples that would normally be omitted when you go
Speaker 1: to the final stages of a photograph there are may
Speaker 1: be some parts of a woman's body hanging out that
Speaker 1: wouldn't make it to print, But in polaroids, they're right
Speaker 1: there for everybody to see. And you know, there are
Speaker 1: people who will tell you if you're on a shoot
Speaker 1: like that. The models will look at an all female
Speaker 1: editorial staff and they feel very comfortable. Then when they
Speaker 1: come to find out that some of their photos, which
Speaker 1: might have some details they don't want floating around that there,
Speaker 1: they don't know what to do. They have no idea
Speaker 1: who the polaroids are. They don't even know if they're
Speaker 1: in New York. They're frantic. It's not as bad as
Speaker 1: the happening because that showed some well, there was some
Speaker 1: sex scene, sex shots in there. And you know, two
Speaker 1: people taking a picture of themselves on flagrant that's the phrase. Right,
Speaker 1: this is a little different, but you know, you can
Speaker 1: imagine these swimmer brands, many of which are small businesses.
Speaker 1: They all want their their items back that they loan
Speaker 1: for the shoot. But you can see the conversation, Hi, ladies,
Speaker 1: are some bad news. Photos of you in swimsuits are missing,
Speaker 1: and they say, oh, big deal, We're all beautiful and
Speaker 1: young cares that they've got photos and put them online.
Speaker 1: It's great publicity. No, ladies, they were polaroids and not
Speaker 1: photoshopped at all. And then you could hear a scream
Speaker 1: from every one of those young women who don't want
Speaker 1: us to see what they look like before they're touched up.
Speaker 1: Uptown problems. Right, Well, I promised you i'd talk about
Speaker 1: Connie Chung, the veteran newswoman that just wrote a book.
Speaker 1: But I think haven't read it yet, but I think
Speaker 1: from knowing enough about her, it's going to be quite fascinating.
Speaker 1: Whenever people of this age write books about their time
Speaker 1: in Hollywood or the news media or technology, you got
Speaker 1: to grab them, you know, you really do. It's gonna
Speaker 1: course you twenty bucks. But what you'll have is a
Speaker 1: library of people that were involved in the world, and
Speaker 1: they came up in a world and their fame was
Speaker 1: wrapped around this tendency of women not being treated fairly,
Speaker 1: women being hunted, women being abused. And I know it's
Speaker 1: been slammed down our throat for years. It's been this
Speaker 1: way ever since this podcast began seven years ago, and
Speaker 1: change the me too movement was twenty seventeen, and it's
Speaker 1: not going to go away completely. But when I read
Speaker 1: about women who were in their heyday, top of their
Speaker 1: beauty and intelligence in their thirties, let's say, in Hollywood,
Speaker 1: in the news, in different types of businesses, you could
Speaker 1: just imagine my first inkling is thinking of them running
Speaker 1: around a desk and not wanting their boss to gram them.
Speaker 1: I don't think I'm the only guy who thinks that way,
Speaker 1: and those of us or fathers who have daughters, you
Speaker 1: need to think in terms of that. Many times I've
Speaker 1: made comments on this show that were anti female, etc.
Speaker 1: But I didn't think of, well, what if that was
Speaker 1: my daughter? And then suddenly you go back and go, now,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't have said that, man, because you would never
Speaker 1: want your daughter to be treated that way, would you.
Speaker 1: So it takes some learning, it takes some discipline, and
Speaker 1: it takes the ability to change one's mind. But I
Speaker 1: would advise all of you whenever you hear or see
Speaker 1: of somebody from the seventies, eighties, nineties writing a book
Speaker 1: about their time in certain businesses, I would grab it
Speaker 1: because they got stories to tell. And Connie Chung makes
Speaker 1: a lot of jokes, and that's part of her charm,
Speaker 1: that's part of her success. But she does admit to
Speaker 1: drinking a lot and being body, which I love. I
Speaker 1: love when women admit that they were not so, you know,
Speaker 1: sitting on their chair with their hands crossed on their lap.
Speaker 1: She talks about and I'm gonna read this on the road.
Speaker 1: Recovering that nineteen seventy two presidential campaign, Connie tended to
Speaker 1: retreat to her hotel room at night. She thought she
Speaker 1: was being responsible by prepping for the next day. Then
Speaker 1: she noticed the male reporters were getting scooped that she
Speaker 1: was missing. So it dawned on her that they were
Speaker 1: saucing up the campaign managers and they were getting the
Speaker 1: good shit. So then she started to go down to
Speaker 1: the bar at night. Just that statement alone needs everybody's
Speaker 1: eyes to just open up. I mean, how hard is
Speaker 1: it to go down to the bar at night in
Speaker 1: a hotel If you're on the road and you're covering
Speaker 1: a presidential election, it's part of your job. But if
Speaker 1: you're a young woman in that in that era, it's
Speaker 1: dice to say the least. But she went down there
Speaker 1: and drinking and taking jokes helped her a lot, and
Speaker 1: she was able to break into the boys club because
Speaker 1: she said she just had to find a way. There's
Speaker 1: a great way to learn to be a great reporter.
Speaker 1: I don't recommend it by any means, but at the time,
Speaker 1: I just had to find a way. That's a great
Speaker 1: sentence because I've been there at those moments of decision
Speaker 1: or crossroads, if I can use that term so broadly.
Speaker 1: There are times when you go, okay, man, I gotta
Speaker 1: do something here to really get the story. And there's
Speaker 1: a certain way we act. There's a certain way reporters
Speaker 1: can act that can get a story out of somebody.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to divulge every serie, but there are
Speaker 1: things we do, things we know how to do. Epathetic
Speaker 1: asking why three times I've told you a few of
Speaker 1: them some things I haven't told you, because I will eventually.
Speaker 1: But the things we do as report is to get
Speaker 1: the good shit out of people. If you think I
Speaker 1: spend too much time trying to get all the clam
Speaker 1: out of the half shell, you have no idea what
Speaker 1: I'm like when next to a source and I dig
Speaker 1: it all out, I chew on the shell. So in
Speaker 1: her book, Connie writes about all the time she spent
Speaker 1: covering news and her marriage to Mauri Pulvich, and all
Speaker 1: the famous people she met who acted inappropriately with her,
Speaker 1: including President Jimmy Kotta Karta. She said he pressed her
Speaker 1: knee against hers, pressed his knee against her suggestively at
Speaker 1: a black tied dinner. Yeah, that's the way it begins,
Speaker 1: isn't it. Maybe your hand falls off your thigh and
Speaker 1: touches her. Oh WHOA, just throw it out there, see
Speaker 1: what happens. She said that Dan Rather had a shot too,
Speaker 1: but Dan Rather didn't like her. And the fact that
Speaker 1: I know Dan and I know him very well and
Speaker 1: have gotten drunk with him and gone out with him
Speaker 1: and for girl, you name it, I didn't take that
Speaker 1: trip to Alaska to catch salmon at his brother in
Speaker 1: law's ranch, but I know an awful lot about Dan
Speaker 1: and she had a time with him. He didn't like her,
Speaker 1: and she didn't really blame him because Dan Rather was
Speaker 1: like the heir apparent of Walter Cronkite. And when she
Speaker 1: was on the newscast with him, it meant that he
Speaker 1: had to shift his chair a little bit, a few
Speaker 1: inches over. And that's all it takes for these people
Speaker 1: and the way they feel about their lives and their
Speaker 1: attitudes and their personalities. You're making me move over four
Speaker 1: inches with my share. And Connie thought, if she was
Speaker 1: another man, you know, it may have worked. But she says,
Speaker 1: Dan didn't want anyone to sit next to them, an animal,
Speaker 1: a plant, nobody. And you have to remember, throughout her
Speaker 1: career she was one of very few Asians who were
Speaker 1: coming into our rooms every day. And then eventually she
Speaker 1: realized the impact she had when somebody named Connie Wong
Speaker 1: wrote to her telling her about a generation of immigrants
Speaker 1: who named their baby girls Connie after her. Can you
Speaker 1: imagine that she talks about the OJ Simpson trial. She
Speaker 1: didn't like it at all, but Dan Rather didn't want
Speaker 1: to touch it. And sixty minutes it was all guys
Speaker 1: at the time, and they wouldn't touch it. They wanted
Speaker 1: nothing to do with oj Simpson, if you can believe
Speaker 1: that or not. And frankly Connie Chung didn't either. But
Speaker 1: the management would come to her and say, look, Bobara
Speaker 1: Walters is getting this. Diane soare is getting that. Katie
Speaker 1: Krek is getting this. You gotta do something for the team.
Speaker 1: She didn't want to. She didn't see the value in
Speaker 1: it because she felt it was tabloid. But these are
Speaker 1: things you you'd do. It's crazy thinking right back now
Speaker 1: that courage and Sawyer and Walters wanted nothing to do
Speaker 1: with it. And we think about these people that is
Speaker 1: so amazing we speak about them and superlous. You didn't
Speaker 1: want that story. You don't want the interview because what
Speaker 1: he killed a woman who gives a fuck you sit
Speaker 1: down with despots and dictators. Such bullshit. And you know,
Speaker 1: Barbara Walters was tough to sidle up to put it
Speaker 1: that way. That a lot in common, but Barbara was
Speaker 1: definitely the pioneer and paved the way for many women
Speaker 1: to come. And she was the breadwinner in her family
Speaker 1: because when she was young, her father had night clubs
Speaker 1: that didn't do well. Eventually, and she took care of
Speaker 1: her mother and father, Barbara Walters, she supported them, and
Speaker 1: she had a disabled sister you don't hear too much about.
Speaker 1: And Connie Chong was the breadwinner in her family as well.
Speaker 1: I mean from twenty five years old on. She provided
Speaker 1: for her family, and she felt like her and Barbara
Speaker 1: had a lot in common. They were both fired after
Speaker 1: two years, They both adopted a child, They both married
Speaker 1: nice Jewish boys. I mean Barbara Walters married two or
Speaker 1: three more, but Connie felt a kinship with her. But
Speaker 1: then her marriage to Maury Pulvich was something that was
Speaker 1: really I think it was more in New York story
Speaker 1: than a national story. But you know, Marie's a very
Speaker 1: down to earth, realistic guy who show just fucking blew
Speaker 1: up and talk about perfect timing. But they had a
Speaker 1: great life and have a great life. And to this day,
Speaker 1: she says when she sees a bed interview on TV,
Speaker 1: she wants to throw a shoe at the set because
Speaker 1: she knows the next question she would ask, and she
Speaker 1: misses that. She misses that that people don't want to
Speaker 1: dig deeper. They don't have the joy of going after
Speaker 1: a story that's worthy and if you do it right,
Speaker 1: you can change a government. You can do so much
Speaker 1: much good if you ask the right questions. But keep
Speaker 1: your eye on Connie Chung. Read her book. She talks about,
Speaker 1: you know, when she was younger, and I told this
Speaker 1: the other day on the show. She was a sight
Speaker 1: to see when she was young man and when she
Speaker 1: got on the scene. You know, she talks about having
Speaker 1: an affair with one of the guys in the Eagles.
Speaker 1: I'm sure it's Don Henley, but I have no idea.
Speaker 1: And Ryan O'Neill was after her. They had a fling.
Speaker 1: Look at the picture of Connie Chung. She had it
Speaker 1: going on for I mean, no doubt. But I got
Speaker 1: to give it up to her because here's somebody you'd
Speaker 1: never know. I mean, you look at her, you go, oh,
Speaker 1: you know, how much can she know? What does she work?
Speaker 1: Was she just hired because she's aged looking man. Her
Speaker 1: parents had ten kids and she was the last one
Speaker 1: and the only one born in America. They had nine
Speaker 1: children in China, five of whom died when they were infants,
Speaker 1: and three of those infants were boys. So this her
Speaker 1: mother basically raised very ballsy women. And I got to
Speaker 1: say that that's such an amazing feat, you know. And
Speaker 1: her father was very accepting of what she wanted to do,
Speaker 1: which is not the way Chinese dads are. They want
Speaker 1: their kids to do certain things. But when Connie said
Speaker 1: what she wanted to do in terms of journalism, he thought,
Speaker 1: you know what, maybe you can carry on the Chung
Speaker 1: name and tell everybody how he came to America, because
Speaker 1: that's what they did. He came with his four sisters
Speaker 1: and his mother wanting one of his children to make
Speaker 1: it in America. How great is that the last kid,
Speaker 1: the daughter made it. It's a great fucking story. Enough
Speaker 1: about these things with all the shit going on now
Speaker 1: you talk about shit. We're talking about p Diddy constantly
Speaker 1: because that's the huge story. And if you want to
Speaker 1: hear about my relationship or my knowledge of the New
Speaker 1: York Magazine reporter Olivia Nutsie and use EAZYI and her
Speaker 1: sexting situation with Robert Kennedy, go to patreon dot com
Speaker 1: slash Fame as a Bitch or slash Politics is a Bit.
Speaker 1: I talk about her a lot in both those shows,
Speaker 1: and what kind of a friendship she and I had
Speaker 1: with regard to her trying to get dirt on Trump
Speaker 1: way back in twenty fifteen. It's worth the five bucks.
Speaker 1: Once you join in, you'll stick around, trust me, because
Speaker 1: I am the Forrest Gump of these podcasts. I'm always
Speaker 1: involved in stories that you wouldn't believe. And sure enough,
Speaker 1: I'm involved with the story of a man who I
Speaker 1: was enemies with dating the same girl who's become president
Speaker 1: now he's running again, and that there's a sexting situation
Speaker 1: in his administration or almost administration with a reporter that
Speaker 1: I know. So listen to what I tell you. But
Speaker 1: here's the thing. This is why the media and the
Speaker 1: police I would say, just don't get it right so
Speaker 1: many fucking time. But then again, if you hear the story,
Speaker 1: you'll go, well, how could they have known? So there's
Speaker 1: a video that resurface that shows an ex porn star
Speaker 1: I hate Say Starr, porn actor who got busted back
Speaker 1: in twenty eighteen for shooting up one of Donald Trump's
Speaker 1: Florida golf courses, and he told the cops his interrogation
Speaker 1: during his interrogation that, by the way, I've been P
Speaker 1: Diddy's sex slave. This is twenty eighteen, guys, six years ago.
Speaker 1: The guy's name is Jonathan Audi odd I, and he's
Speaker 1: being grilled by Miami investigators in this unrelated case that
Speaker 1: came about a few days after Puffy Combs pleaded not
Speaker 1: guilty in New York to sex trafficking in this whole
Speaker 1: Rico case. And this, you know, he's been accused of
Speaker 1: running a criminal empire for more than a decade, threatening women,
Speaker 1: forcing them to take part in drugged up sex shows
Speaker 1: with male prostitutes. It's crazy. But his arrest comes after, well,
Speaker 1: it comes years after. This guy Odie, who was a
Speaker 1: former stripper and a porn actor. Where do men strip nowadays?
Speaker 1: I'm just where do we go? There's no more chippendales.
Speaker 1: Where do they strip? I have no idea. So Odie's
Speaker 1: a former stripper at a porn star and he's telling
Speaker 1: cops I had sex with Puffy Combs and his ex
Speaker 1: girlfriend and his girlfriend Cassie Ventura. They don't know what's
Speaker 1: going on. This guy's going on tape. I had sex
Speaker 1: with Cassie and Sean. He would masturbate and tell me
Speaker 1: what to do to Cassie. I was a sex slave, Okay,
Speaker 1: That's what I was. For what it's worth, He's saying
Speaker 1: this all nervous, and they don't give a fuck. They
Speaker 1: think he's just spout nonsense. And he says, I caught
Speaker 1: herpes during these sexual encounters. I was a sex slave.
Speaker 1: You know. I took liquid cocaine with them both. He's
Speaker 1: giving them everything, and they were never substantiated and they
Speaker 1: got dismissed. But that certainly tells a real true story
Speaker 1: about just what is going on and what went on
Speaker 1: with Sean Combs and his Free Gough parties and his
Speaker 1: recent indictment. And you know, we gotta pay attention to
Speaker 1: this guy, get him back, Get him back. There were
Speaker 1: different wild allegations and conspiracy theories, you know, back in
Speaker 1: the day, not to mention the last one that came
Speaker 1: down with you know, Kat Kat Williams telling everybody twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four is going to be the year of the truth.
Speaker 1: Puffy's gonna be found out. Then we start seeing these
Speaker 1: videos we've seen of Kevin Hart interviewing Puffy in her bedroom.
Speaker 1: Let's not get the bed, move the camera, me and us.
Speaker 1: She used to fight over wake up in the bed
Speaker 1: and fight over a corn fay whoa what do you mean?
Speaker 1: Justin Bieber did he's hitting on Bieber. You see all
Speaker 1: these things, Lebron James, ain't no party, lack a puffy party,
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, aoc Kamala Harris, Oprah Winfrey, and you name it.
Speaker 1: Maxine Water is called Puffy her prince. All these people
Speaker 1: lauding him as the greatest person ever Barack Obama makes
Speaker 1: me fucking sick. They all knew. I'm not saying all
Speaker 1: of them were at the Free Cough parties, but these
Speaker 1: fucking people know. I've been to many parties, and I
Speaker 1: used to take my nephew Joey to some parties, and
Speaker 1: when I saw certain areas of that party going a
Speaker 1: little off kilter, I left with Joey. I didn't want
Speaker 1: to see that shit because I knew some things were
Speaker 1: just too much for his eighteen seventeen, nineteen year old
Speaker 1: head to take, so I walked them out. Disgusting. But
Speaker 1: back in the day, this guy Odie was caught on camera.
Speaker 1: He had an American flag and he was talking about
Speaker 1: Trump and he walked into the lobby of the Trump
Speaker 1: National Durrell Golf Club in Miami and he shut it
Speaker 1: out with cops and he was hitting the leg by
Speaker 1: a cop. Then they cuffed him, and he's ramping about
Speaker 1: Barack Obama and Puffy Combs. While he was arrested. They said,
Speaker 1: this guy doesn't like Obama, he doesn't like Trump, and
Speaker 1: apparently he doesn't like Pe. Did he. That's what they
Speaker 1: said to the Miami Herald. This guy's still in custody
Speaker 1: on attempted murder of law enforcement officers arm Burgley armed
Speaker 1: Grand theft chargers over the twenty eighteen incident. Get this guy.
Speaker 1: I'm sure they're talking to him now. When it comes
Speaker 1: to Puffy, I'll tell you right now, this is this
Speaker 1: is big. It's bigger than any of us know. It's
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein times too, because I know Epstein's list of
Speaker 1: people that he could have blackmailed went way up high.
Speaker 1: The difference is many of those people and Jeffrey Epstein's
Speaker 1: diaries of who he can blackmail, we don't know who
Speaker 1: they are and we don't even know the power they
Speaker 1: can wield because when it gets to that level, we
Speaker 1: don't know what the fuck people are doing. Were just clueless.
Speaker 1: But you go to p Diddy, and that's an area
Speaker 1: we can all recognize because we see them at the
Speaker 1: awards shows, we see them at movie premieres. We see
Speaker 1: them at red carpets. We watched them on the basketball court,
Speaker 1: on the football field, we see them. They're on TMZ,
Speaker 1: you know, and they all know nasty shit, nasty. And
Speaker 1: part of me will sit here and think, well, Puffy's
Speaker 1: gonna go away forever. The least is fifteen years, the
Speaker 1: most is life. Part of me says he's given the
Speaker 1: cops a lot of information so he doesn't have to
Speaker 1: be locked up for life. I've always said that. I've
Speaker 1: always said he's helped out the fence throughout this whole
Speaker 1: ordeal for years. I think he was smart enough to
Speaker 1: recognize that my life is so crazy and shitty and
Speaker 1: debauch that I need to pay off police and give
Speaker 1: them other tidbits of info to keep them off my ass.
Speaker 1: Good criminals do that. If he didn't do it, then
Speaker 1: forget it. Then he's never going to see the light
Speaker 1: of day again. He's gonna get one hour a day
Speaker 1: of working outside in a fenced in area. He's going
Speaker 1: to be in his you know, eight by ten cell,
Speaker 1: whatever the fuck it is. He's done for life. Part
Speaker 1: of me still thinks he's giving him information so he
Speaker 1: doesn't have to spend life, and maybe he gets out
Speaker 1: at sixty eight seventy, not that you can run a
Speaker 1: record empire at that age, but at least he'll have
Speaker 1: his freedom. He's got seven kids. Man. I still think,
Speaker 1: deep down inside there are things he's done to help
Speaker 1: his his time in prison which should be substantial. But
Speaker 1: it's too early to talk about that. But I think
Speaker 1: it's well, I know it's going to be. It's going
Speaker 1: to be the most amazing story for a while, the
Speaker 1: one we were denied when Jeffrey Epstein was murdered. And
Speaker 1: I hope that whoever the fuck is guarding P Diddy,
Speaker 1: And of course he's on suicide watch. Everybody like him
Speaker 1: is put on suicide watch. It isn't like the inmate
Speaker 1: demands it or asks for it. The jail or prison
Speaker 1: puts that on because they know this guy's lived a
Speaker 1: charm life. He's not going to be able to handle
Speaker 1: the structure of prison or jail, so he's on suicide watch.
Speaker 1: And finally, gang this, you want to know how so
Speaker 1: many of us were lied to, especially during the pandemic,
Speaker 1: when so many people were trotted out and were told
Speaker 1: these were all the experts in their fields and they
Speaker 1: should have all our rapt attention and respect. We'll enter
Speaker 1: this asshole. New York City's former COVID czar was caught
Speaker 1: on a hidden camera the old James O'Keeffe Way, although
Speaker 1: it wasn't James talking shit, bragging about having drug fueled
Speaker 1: sex parties during the pandemic, even admitting that New Yorkers
Speaker 1: would be pissed that they found out about his good times.
Speaker 1: His name is doctor Jay Varma Varma. He was the
Speaker 1: senior health advisor to then Mayor Bill Deblasio, who was
Speaker 1: a douchebag, and he was well. His job was running
Speaker 1: New York's pandemic response. And he made this confession and
Speaker 1: a secretly recorded a conversation with a so called undercover
Speaker 1: operative from Stephen Crowder's podcast called The Mug Club, and
Speaker 1: he says, I have to be sneaky about it because
Speaker 1: I was running the entire cold response in the city.
Speaker 1: He's talking to a woman at the time, by the way,
Speaker 1: in a restaurant, and his clips, you know, it's all
Speaker 1: hidden camera. They were recorded from late July to mid
Speaker 1: August in New York City. Crowded put them out a
Speaker 1: few days ago. The identity of the woman. We don't
Speaker 1: know the nature of the relationship. We don't know. But
Speaker 1: Varma doesn't work for city hall anymore. And he admitted
Speaker 1: to people that he participated in two private gatherings in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty and twenty twenty one. There was secretly recorded
Speaker 1: conversations that had been taken out of context. In one
Speaker 1: of those, in August, he says on film that it
Speaker 1: would have been a real embarrassment for the city if
Speaker 1: he'd been busted at non socially distanced parties, despite saying
Speaker 1: there was no gathering restrictions at the time. He says,
Speaker 1: and I quote, we went to some Let me listen
Speaker 1: how many times he says, like, and this is a
Speaker 1: fucking person in a big position. Listen to how he
Speaker 1: speaks fucking TikTok generation he goes, we went to some
Speaker 1: like underground dance party, like underneath a bank on Wall Street,
Speaker 1: and we were all rolling like we're all taking Molly
Speaker 1: MBMA and everybody's high. And I was so happy because
Speaker 1: like I hadn't done that in like a year and
Speaker 1: a half, but I was looking forward to being like,
Speaker 1: fuck it. I wonder if anybody sees me, they're gonna
Speaker 1: be pissed because this was not COVID friendly, and the
Speaker 1: only way I could do this job for the city
Speaker 1: like was if I had some way to blow off
Speaker 1: steam now and then, and he admitted to renting a
Speaker 1: hotel room in the summer of twenty twenty with his
Speaker 1: wife and friend, wife and friends. My wife and I
Speaker 1: had one of our friends in August of like that
Speaker 1: first summer, so we rented a hotel. We all took
Speaker 1: like you know, Molly, and like it was like eight
Speaker 1: or nine or eight to ten of us were in
Speaker 1: a room and everybody was like having a blast because
Speaker 1: everybody was like so pent up. I'm not lying, look
Speaker 1: it up August first, he said this. Then he bragged
Speaker 1: about his role in city Hall and how he was
Speaker 1: involved in the televised COVID briefings and he was one
Speaker 1: of the ones to convinced Mayor Deblasio to enforce a
Speaker 1: vaccine mandate and asshole talks. Again, I did all this
Speaker 1: deviant like sexual stuff while I was like, you know,
Speaker 1: like on TV and stuff. This is obviously a Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris clone end voter. I'll repeat it. This is the
Speaker 1: man that's heading up the response to pandemics in maybe
Speaker 1: the most important city in America. I did all this
Speaker 1: deviant like sexual stuff while I was like, you know,
Speaker 1: like on TV and stuff, and people were like, aren't
Speaker 1: you afraid? Aren't you embarrassed? And I was like, no, actually,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I love being my authentic self. I take
Speaker 1: responsibility for not using the best judgment at the time.
Speaker 1: That's what he's saying. Now. He also says the recordings
Speaker 1: of shit, saying he was targeted by an operative for
Speaker 1: an extremist right wing organization determined to malign public health
Speaker 1: officials and take down the public health system in America. Now, asshole,
Speaker 1: you did that, He goes in those Now listen, He
Speaker 1: doesn't say like once in this prepared statement, in those
Speaker 1: private conversations that were secretly recorded, spliced, diced and taking
Speaker 1: out of context, I referred to events that transpired four
Speaker 1: years ago. Yeah, sure, asshole, where's all your likes? This
Speaker 1: guy was running around living a drug fueled calligula, mandating
Speaker 1: that ordinary New Yorkers have to suffer the lockdown lose
Speaker 1: their livelihoods. Well, this asshole has thrown themselves parties that
Speaker 1: can make a rock star blush. Remember that it happened
Speaker 1: in every city, not just America. Where are you living?
Speaker 1: Find out who the fuck your guy was? This guy
Speaker 1: was pathetic. It is pathetic. These leaders quote unquote who
Speaker 1: shut down people's businesses and told us not to celebrate holidays,
Speaker 1: don't have Thanksgiving, don't have fireworks, don't sit with your family,
Speaker 1: absolutely full of shit. This is the kind of person
Speaker 1: who got people fired from their career jobs for not
Speaker 1: getting vaccinated. And that's why I get extra piste off
Speaker 1: because I can see all these assholes when they first
Speaker 1: show their face. I wish I could give you the
Speaker 1: power that I have for just a few hours now.
Speaker 1: I want you to remember while you weren't allowed to
Speaker 1: visit your dying aunt, or go to your dad's funeral,
Speaker 1: or eat dinner at a restaurant, this asshole was drinking liquor,
Speaker 1: rolling on ecstasy, having said with strangers, and not wearing
Speaker 1: a mask, let alone a condom. These were the leaders
Speaker 1: we were told to listen to and follow. You think
Speaker 1: there's none of them left. And this is why a
Speaker 1: guy who's gotten hip to what bullshit demands we live
Speaker 1: under never trust anyone who's thrust their lives in with
Speaker 1: all these answers they got answers to everything. Now, I
Speaker 1: can't listen to these people I've been lying to too
Speaker 1: many times. I know you feel just like I do,
Speaker 1: so I don't believe who or what they trot out.
Speaker 1: And you look at these people like the very wealthy
Speaker 1: people they can afford. The elites can afford to back
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris and her socialist Marxist ideas, her communist policies
Speaker 1: of the left. It's not gonna hurt them in the
Speaker 1: least if she wins the election. Most Americans, though, we
Speaker 1: can't afford to back Democrats. They've impoverished most of us.
Speaker 1: If I might say, what the Green New Deal spending,
Speaker 1: which they discarged as their inflation reduction Act. They've been
Speaker 1: bent on mandating us to no end. They brought in
Speaker 1: millions of illegal aliens that we can't afford to support
Speaker 1: with our tax dollars. Cannot afford our own private security
Speaker 1: to be safe while shopping or driving home from a restaurant,
Speaker 1: or pulling up to our driveway even if it's gated.
Speaker 1: These fucks sneak in and stick you up. And most
Speaker 1: of us can't afford to send our kids to private
Speaker 1: schools to maybe get the education that public schools don't
Speaker 1: even pretend to be involved in doing anymore. The elites,
Speaker 1: I'll live with elites or otherwise. They don't suffer the
Speaker 1: consequences of voting for nept in nept unqualified, demented politicians
Speaker 1: as president. The rest of us do suffer those consequences,
Speaker 1: So we have to care who we vote for and
Speaker 1: how they're gonna treat working class Americans because you know what,
Speaker 1: are you an American? Oh? Yeah, me too? Do you work?
Speaker 1: Why do too? You love you? Gets me too? They
Speaker 1: get the fuck right in your head and vote read
Speaker 1: Anybody who thinks otherwise is insane. That was everything as
Speaker 1: a bitch. I'm sure I will have one during the
Speaker 1: week when Mike gets settled in Florida. Excuse my voice.
Speaker 1: I've done three shows today, a little bit first aware,
Speaker 1: but we'll come back tomorrow better than ever. Talk to
Speaker 1: you today.