In this episode, we talk about the Cosby rape scandal, Bikram Chowdhury, and our thoughts on rape culture in the yoga studio. Also, we discuss the latest in the Bill Cosby scandal, and why we think women should be allowed to have sex in front of a mirror. We also talk about why we don t like when women use their dicks as a weapon in sexual assault and why men should not have them in the first place. We also discuss why women should not use their hands to penetrate other people and why they should only use their fingers to pleasure themselves in sex. We finish the episode with some listener questions and a special guest appearance from our first guest, Natasha Leggero. We hope you enjoy this episode and look forward to the next one! Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Theme by Mavus White. Music by PSOVOD and tyops. Thank you for listening and supporting this podcast. Please rate, review and subscribe to our other shows on Apple Podcasts, and spread the word to your friends and family about this podcast on social media! We really appreciate it. XOXO, Caitlyn and Amanda. Caitlyn & Amanda. Thank you so much for being kind and supporting us. xoxo Caitlyn, Amanda, Amanda and Amanda, and please don t forget to leave us a rating and review and a review. We really really appreciate you. . Caitlin and Amanda is a wonderful human being kind of like that. and we appreciate you, thank you for being here. , Amanda, too. - Thank you, Caitlin, and we really appreciate all of you, too much and all of your support and support us, you're a beautiful soul, and you're amazing. <3 Caitlyn , and we hope you can see us, too, and a little bit more. Love you, bye, bye. <3 - Caitlyn xo, Amanda, Amy, and your support is much more than that's not enough. (and we love you, and thank you, please be kind, please take careful, love, and keep you, so much, etc., bye, and good vibing, and bye, good night, and love, bye bye. -- <_________ xO, bye! - NUDE, bye
00:05:01.000And then she had a guy who would like, his thing, she would tell me about it all.
00:05:06.000She had a guy who, all he wanted to do, she had to wear white underwear and he just wanted to use a flashlight and look up her skirt for like an hour.
00:05:14.000One time I went over to her house to get paid and she had a man blindfolded on the floor crawling and he was just smelling her boots while she was writing me a check.
00:06:53.000But my point being is that if you got into that and then you dated a girl who is not into it at all, and you start choking her, she'd be like, I can't be comfortable with you now because I'm thinking you're going to fucking choke me.
00:07:38.000Yeah, you don't want to believe that Jimi Hendrix hit some girl with a telephone.
00:07:41.000Hey, listen, we were talking about that before this show.
00:07:44.000She was telling me that Jimi Hendrix hit his wife, and I see, first of all, he was never married, and the only time Mr. Hendrix was ever in trouble was in goddamn Canada, and I told those fucking Canadians, if you want the good music, you gotta let Jimi bring the heroin in.
00:07:56.000You can't be arrested with the border.
00:08:31.000You know, there's a lot of weird shit that's been going on lately where people have come out and said that he was killed.
00:08:37.000His girlfriend at the time, who was with him when he died, she jumped off of a building in Soho.
00:08:43.000And this guy who wrote this book, who was like a bodyguard or worked for Jimi Hendrix's manager, Said that Jimi Hendrix was killed by his manager and so was the girlfriend because she knew too much.
00:08:55.000And it sounds like bullshit, but he was actually kidnapped.
00:08:58.000Jimi Hendrix was kidnapped for a couple days and his manager is the one who got him free.
00:09:05.000And they said that what happened was Jimi was thinking about leaving his manager.
00:09:09.000So his manager had Jimi kidnapped and then made it look like he was rescuing him.
00:09:27.000Well, that's what everybody said that Suge Knight did.
00:09:29.000I mean, I don't think that's beyond the realm of possibility that people who are mean, evil, crazy fucks who make a lot of money off artists like Jimi Hendrix, manager, allegedly did, would be willing to do that.
00:09:42.000I mean, there's always been, there's always been, like, organized crime ties to music and And to artists, there's just so much money involved in having a guy like Hendrix with you.
00:09:52.000If he's gonna leave you, look at Phil Spector.
00:09:55.000Remember that guy who shot that fucking woman?
00:09:57.000He was always into, like, he was the guy that, like, produced the Beatles songs.
00:10:01.000And that guy was apparently always into putting guns in people's mouths.
00:14:16.000Yeah, like I remember listening to some Deepak Chopra thing and he was like, imagine yourself as a child by the beach with your family.
00:14:22.000And it was just like one of the good times in your life.
00:14:25.000And I was like, oh, like to some people, like their childhood was this dreamland of like where they're safe and beautiful and everything, you know?
00:15:25.000And I was like, but she's not as good.
00:15:27.000I mean, I didn't say this, but it was like, wait, well, one of them has talent and one of them doesn't, but we tell all the kids that they all have the same amount of talent?
00:15:36.000Like, I specifically remember an art teacher telling me maybe art isn't my thing.
00:15:40.000And it made me, like, try harder and be more of an artist.
00:16:10.000And then you went out and got good at art.
00:16:13.000Whereas some people just would get really discouraged.
00:16:15.000Whereas someone could come along and say, you could be good at art, but this is what you're going to have to do if you really want to be good at it.
00:16:21.000And they could recognize that and then move forward in a positive way.
00:18:28.000Like I talked to the other two guys about it.
00:18:30.000I remember specifically like this guy and the guy John who was the most talented guy was like, that was his attitude was like, fuck this guy, who cares?
00:18:38.000He just, you know, kind of like raises eyebrows, whatever.
00:18:41.000So do you worry that your children will encounter people like that at school?
00:18:46.000You know, and I think that there's a, I think as you're growing older, you run into like a database of people.
00:18:52.000You know, you run it, you have like a whole gamut, a wide spectrum.
00:18:57.000And along that way, you learn lessons from the negative ones, too.
00:19:02.000You learn how never to talk to other people because someone talks to you in a way that affects you.
00:19:08.000I can remember negative things that people said to me when I was a little kid that stuck with me that I remember thinking, I'll never talk to a little kid like this.
00:19:16.000I'll never say that kind of shit to a little kid.
00:19:19.000Yeah, and even as an adult, I remember I was in college and my friend, I wanted to be an actress so bad, and my friend sat me down, this guy, and he was like, I have to talk to you.
00:19:28.000And I was like, yeah, this happened to me a couple times with men.
00:19:30.000He was like, I just don't think you're going to be as successful as you want.
00:19:35.000And I think you need to think about that.
00:20:01.000And I think that's intimidating to a lot of guys.
00:20:04.000A lot of guys need a girl that needs them.
00:20:06.000And if a guy is around a girl, and the girl seems like she could be fine without you, like, you know, like, there's a little too much, too much power in this one.
00:24:52.000And now your kids are benefiting, you know, they're at the level that like Lena Dunham's gonna, you know, like her parents were successful and got themselves out of it.
00:25:01.000You know, like, you see these people who, like, you're the first generation of someone who climbed out of the mud, or you're, like, the fourth generation.
00:25:08.000Like, your grandma was working for civil rights, and then your parents were successful artists, and then now you're an artist.
00:25:14.000It's like, there's a generation thing where I think you benefit and you can get success earlier.
00:25:19.000Yeah, maybe, but I think it's also difficult because they didn't earn it themselves.
00:25:23.000Like, I have a friend, and his parents were very successful, and he worked for his family business for a while, but it always bothered him.
00:25:31.000Even though he was doing well, he's like, I didn't earn any of this.
00:25:57.000I think I think there's a lot of actors that are like really fucking self-obsessed and and Singers and celebrities where they're just you know if you're gonna be fucking share or something like that Good luck taking vacations.
00:26:11.000Good luck having fun with your kids like you're you're you're the CEO of an empire that is you know Whoever the fuck you are, you know fill in the blank with whatever superstar that that requires everything you have and I knew someone who knew, like,
00:26:26.000Barbra Streisand's son, and he wouldn't, you know, he'd have a play, and she wouldn't show up, and, you know, it's like how, but I'm sure you can make it happen somehow, right?
00:26:37.000Yeah, I mean, it requires a lot of communication, you know.
00:26:42.000I have a stepdaughter that's 18. Really?
00:26:44.000Yeah, I've been with her since she was little.
00:26:47.000That's so funny you have all daughters.
00:27:27.000I think the universe gives you like this gift of of a different type of human being to raise and also The different perspective raising daughters to me has been very very educational because raising them and Being around them all the time you kind of you understand first of all that you're dealing with a completely different kind of human being Yeah,
00:27:49.000when I was a kid, daughters, or girls rather, were always like, it was us and them.
00:27:55.000It was like boys and then there was girls.
00:27:57.000And I don't know what the fuck, what are they wearing makeup and shoes and weird shit?
00:28:34.000Well, you're unique in your own femininity, but a woman is a different kind of human.
00:28:40.000It takes a long time to sort of figure out the ins and the outs of that.
00:28:43.000I think it's probably really difficult for you to understand what goes on in a man's mind.
00:28:49.000Just like it's really difficult for a man to understand what goes on in a woman's mind.
00:28:53.000And when you see it from the time they're infants, from the time when they're little babies, it gives you more insight than growing up with your sister.
00:29:01.000You know, growing up with my sister, I love my sister, she's awesome, and I love her to death, but she's my sister, you know?
00:29:07.000She's not like a baby that I saw grow up.
00:29:10.000And so, like, raising daughters has been insanely educational for me.
00:31:53.000And one of the things that I always do is I always let them know that any fuck up that they've had, any mistake they make, I've already done it.
00:32:51.000So it's interesting what's going to happen.
00:32:53.000I mean, I'm sure you're doing an amazing job with your kids, but from what I've seen with my friends, there's so much positive encouragement happening in this generation where it's like, I was talking to my friend's kids and I was talking about New York.
00:33:05.000She goes, can you not say anything negative about New York?
00:33:08.000I really want them to think of it as a vibrant city.
00:33:13.000Every single thing and like I was like swimming with her and she's like make sure she does the breaststroke the right way I don't want her learning the wrong way and it's just I mean this might be an extreme example but at the same time I think like wow like this is just and then those kids are gonna give birth to cyborgs like who are those people what is your what is your three-year-old or five-year-old child gonna be like yeah they're gonna have implants in their brains Well,
00:33:36.000I think that's going to happen already.
00:33:37.000Have you seen that implant that they came out with?
00:33:39.000They won't even know life, though, like how we know life.
00:33:42.000I mean, even kids that are teenagers today don't know life the way we know life, because we grew up without the internet.
00:33:46.000I mean, I used to check my internet at the video store, my email at the video store when I moved to L.A. I didn't want to get a cell phone.
00:35:44.000So, implanted in your eye during an eight-minute painless procedure, similar to cataract surgery, it's folded like a taco and placed in the eye using a syringe filled with saline solution.
00:36:08.000Advertising at these, like, cool hipster bars, like, no TV in here!
00:36:11.000You know, like, it's like people want to go to these havens of, like, just socializing with people and eating farm-to-table and, you know, like, there's all these, like, farm movements.
00:36:22.000And I think there's going to be this kind of, hopefully, like, a new 60s.
00:36:26.000It's like another hippie movement against all of this technology.
00:36:34.000But there's a lot of bars and restaurants are into, like, metal and wood, and it makes it look, like, real rustic.
00:36:42.000Like, the tables are like this table, you know, like brick walls.
00:36:47.000Like, people are into, like, real things as opposed to, like, plastics and, you know, and shiny, like, different colored lights, like the inside of a Virgin Mobile plane, you know?
00:37:04.000Like someone like Redband or like someone, you know, it's like he probably like, I feel like every technology he's like absorbing and trying.
00:37:11.000I mean, there's like that extreme kind of person.
00:37:14.000Right, but looking at him, he's a mess.
00:37:59.000I was just reading this really interesting article in The Week, and they were saying innovation has stopped in the sense of, like, there used to be, like, more money put towards cancer research and going to space, and now everyone, the only innovations that are happening are with the phone.
00:38:15.000It's but it is in a way like all we care about is our phones and and how fast they're moving and what they can get us and the GPS and what they're gonna project into our brains and into our lives and I feel like...
00:38:25.000Well, the phone is an intimate attachment for sure, but it's absolutely not true that that's the only innovation.
00:39:10.000People are always looking to get negative and poo-poo and try to define where things are growing and not growing because it makes them look like they're smart for pointing it out.
00:40:14.000I mean, they're actively trying to recruit people to donate money.
00:40:20.000I mean, that's one of the reasons why he came on this podcast, to promote his...
00:40:24.000His cause and try to get people to donate money to this.
00:40:27.000Weren't these things, and you might know more about this than I do, weren't these, didn't these things used to be funded by, like, institutions?
00:40:34.000Like, wasn't Apple funded by some college?
00:41:14.000Yeah, and the idea being is that you look at all the innovation that's gone on in this country, whether it's the invention of airplanes, you know, the better...
00:41:23.000That was another thing they mentioned.
00:41:24.000They said airplanes, you used to be able to go in three hours, and then what happened to that?
00:42:30.000I mean, he was trying to get funding for SpaceX at the same time he was working on Tesla, and he was trying to figure out whether or not he should abandon one of the projects.
00:42:38.000But so he just did investments or something?
00:44:43.000And when you start going through the motions, like, what is sadder, if anything, than an old comic that's been doing the same material for 15 years?
00:44:51.000You know those guys that you'll occasionally see at the store?
00:44:53.000You know, they get that 12-15 spot, and you watch that same act that you've seen Like maybe you saw on MTV, Half Hour Comedy Hour 20 years ago or something.
00:45:27.000When someone is talking about some shit that they really think about that really means something to them and That's that's when the audience connects with it because I think stand-up in Some weird form in some weird way is kind of like a form of mass hypnosis I think it operates on a very similar level because you know this like I've seen you on stage and When you're killing,
00:46:19.000And they agree with you, or they're in your mind.
00:46:22.000Well, okay, the other night when you were at the store and you were talking about the Armenian Genocide and that fucking guy in the audience.
00:47:09.000The whole audience was with you were like locked into your mind like I think that's what once when someone's killing on stage They might you might as well be getting them to quit smoking You might as well be getting that audience to lose weight or just stop beating their dog or whatever the fuck you're trying to get hypnotized But how do you get into that hip hip nose like how do you?
00:47:27.000Yeah, how do you ready you cuz like Didn't Chris Rock say you have to be part preacher?
00:48:28.000I mean, two shows on a Saturday and two shows on a Friday.
00:48:32.000It's like, I don't even know what's coming out of my mouth half the time.
00:48:34.000And I can't tell you how many times on my second show, I'm like, I'm talking and while I'm talking, I'm looking at people's faces to see if I've done this joke already in this set.
00:48:44.000Because I am all over the place and I don't have an order sometimes.
00:51:17.000And if you're one of those people that's really impulsive or you have addictive tendencies and you like to do things a little bit too much, yeah, it could be a problem.
00:51:26.000I know people that just smoke pot all day every day, which I don't recommend.
00:54:08.000A lot of guys who play golf, they do a lot of business meetings on the golf course, and it gets them away from women.
00:54:15.000Because they get out there by themselves, all a bunch of guys, they drink beer, and they talk shit, and they whack balls around.
00:54:21.000Because I think a lot of people are massively suppressed by office environments, and they just seek out any possible way that they can be themselves.
00:54:31.000It's a valve, you know, for a lot of men.
00:54:35.000No, I was thinking about, like, because I'm so stressed out about my special, which I'm taping in a week, and I'm like, all I care about is it being over.
00:54:44.000And then I'm like, as soon as the special's done, I'm going to have something else I have to focus on.
00:54:47.000So if my whole life is like, God, I hope this is over soon, it's like, that's no way to live.
00:54:52.000Yeah, but the pressure is overwhelming, like as a comic, especially because you are the writer, the producer, the creator, and the performer.
00:55:31.000Where I felt great and I felt like really loose and comfortable and not worried about it at all And then I've also been in a place where I was like really fucking stressed out about it You know, I've been I've been in both places and I think a lot of it is my appreciation for the process I think when I appreciate the process and I look at it the right way,
00:55:50.000which I've kind of like Cultivated over the last decade or so of my life That when I really, really appreciate it, then it's all fun.
00:55:59.000And even though there's like pressure and stress, it's fun and I enjoy it.
00:56:03.000When you say process, what do you mean exactly?
00:56:05.000Like just the fact that you've been able to like think of these jokes and write them and perform them and people love them?
00:56:12.000Well, the whole process of creating a set, I mean, creating a bit, you know...
00:56:24.000And then I thought of this idea and then it turned into this and then I added this to it and then, you know, made it connect with this bit.
00:56:31.000It's like, yeah, so it is collaborative and, you know, you're collaborating with your life to, like, make these things.
00:56:37.000I had a freaky fucking nightmare last night that I'm just now remembering.
00:56:41.000And in the nightmare, I woke up in the morning to take a leak, and as I woke up, I woke up at like 5.30, and with this nightmare in my head, it was like a weird nightmare where I could not remember whether or not I had committed a crime.
00:57:23.000I don't know how it relates, but the idea, I think one of the ways it relates is like when you're putting together a bit, it's almost like it's not even you doing it.
00:57:33.000It's almost like when I'm on stage and I'm really in the groove and sometimes a line, like a tag will come out of fucking nowhere.
00:58:32.000But you shouldn't be afraid of like, what if I bring a whole bunch of people to see you and I love one of your alien bits and I'm like, yeah, wait until he does this part and then you're doing all new stuff.
00:58:41.000It's like, why can't you bring a few people like that?
00:58:44.000I think that idea that like nobody wants anything that has already been pre-released or recorded, everything must be new all the time.
00:58:52.000Well, I don't think everything needs to be new all the time, but my stuff has a cycle.
01:01:58.000There was the suicide bomber talk and I had all this Islamic radical material about them blowing themselves up for pussy in another dimension.
01:05:16.000But see, the thing is, giving birth to a child like that in that circumstance, that is not the kind of child that you're raising right now.
01:05:24.000Your kid is being infused with love and attention and positivity.
01:05:28.000And it's like, they're already fighting before the kid is, like, born.
01:05:39.000And I think the good point, the counter to play devil's advocate would be, or God's advocate, would be that, you know, that kid could go to a happy family that was looking to adopt and have a wonderful life.
01:05:51.000Or maybe it won't, or maybe it'll end up, you know, addicted to drugs.
01:06:45.000I'm right in the sense that it's up to people to choose what they want to do with their bodies and themselves.
01:06:49.000And if they want to get on drugs or if they want to have an abortion, like, don't make people raise children, which is probably one of the hardest things to do.
01:06:56.000I've never done it, but it must be so challenging.
01:07:02.000It just seems like to force someone to do that and make it almost impossible for them to get rid of their, when a man has been the one who, like, did it to them anyway.
01:07:16.000But anyway, I would rather have a female in charge because I feel right now, if you do not believe that women are equal to men, which a lot of, a lot of these Middle Eastern countries don't believe that, it's like that is part, you're part of the problem of keeping people back.
01:07:29.000Well, there certainly should be equality when it comes to laws, and there certainly should be equality when it comes to the way we treat each other.
01:07:36.000But we also should accept the fact that we're just fucking completely different, you know, and just leave people alone.
01:07:42.000Let them do whatever the fuck they want to do.
01:07:44.000And anybody that thinks that a woman who's pregnant for 40 hours, or, you know, you find out, you know what I'm saying?
01:08:40.000But I think they're looking at it, and not looking at it like a person like you.
01:08:44.000They're looking at a person that is lost and confused, and they're gonna give them guidance, and that's the way a lot of, like, really fundamental religious people, especially Christians, and that's the way a lot of people feel like.
01:08:56.000Like, this person just needs to be taken in.
01:08:58.000If we just take them into the Lord's arms and show them, What they're doing is wrong.
01:10:45.000But isn't it fascinating because isn't that part of what a person is?
01:10:48.000We're just a bundle of contradictions where it's so hard to be objective and logical about every single aspect of your life and that people will sometimes think that they're doing good And at the same time, promote shit that's terrible and awful.
01:11:05.000You know, there's a lot of people that are like, I'm sure, that were like pro-life and anti-abortion that didn't give a fuck about that guy that got shot in Ferguson.
01:11:15.000You know, there's a lot of people that think that you should execute prisoners, you know, for a variety of different things.
01:11:22.000They believe in the three strikes law.
01:11:24.000You know how easy it would be to commit three felonies if you lived in Compton?
01:11:27.000You know, if you were born in Inglewood to a family filled with violence, you want to lock that person up for the rest of their life by the time they're 18 because they already have three felonies.
01:11:36.000Yeah, they didn't get the opportunities.
01:12:45.000Reagan was the first Republican to court those really radical religious people because they realized back then that there's a lot of power in that movement.
01:12:53.000The political power that you get from having the Christian right on your side...
01:12:58.000You know, there's so much organizing and there's so much power behind that.
01:13:02.000People that are just like, ah, I don't give a fuck.
01:13:07.000The people that are like, leave people alone.
01:13:09.000Let them do whatever the fuck they want to do.
01:13:11.000A lot of those folks don't have the drive to get off the couch and go out and organize and make sure that their views are expressed evenly across the board.
01:13:22.000When people get really religious and they think that God's involved in their choices, there's a lot of people that Especially Christianity.
01:13:30.000There is this recruiting aspect to that religion that you don't see in Buddhism.
01:14:03.000Because it's more—well, I was raised Catholic, and Judaism is more open to, like, intellectual discourse and asking questions and having the questions thought about and talked about.
01:14:12.000It's not as, like, absolute as, like, Adam and Eve, go sit in the hall.
01:14:17.000Like, I was always just put in the hallway for asking questions, and this is how it is.
01:14:21.000And it's like, how could that be how it is?
01:14:33.000And why does it have to be attached to an ideology?
01:14:35.000Well, I think that the ideologies can teach you things like tradition and, you know, there's beautiful things in probably all religions.
01:14:42.000And I think that the future will be not just like, Picking a religion, and I'm the religion that my dad was, and I'm the job that my dad was.
01:14:49.000My dad was a cobbler, so I'm a cobbler.
01:14:51.000My parents were Catholic, so I'm a Catholic.
01:14:56.000I think as an adult, you sample lots of religions, and you learn about as many as you can, and you form your own philosophies and pull from—they're there for us to pull from.
01:15:06.000They're all windows onto the same thing.
01:15:48.000But before that my parents were getting divorced so before first grade I was like I was thinking that God was like the answer to all this cuz I was like really scared and confused and You know there's like so much turmoil going on I really thought that like that was the answer like religion was the answer and Because I was just terrified but then going to Catholic school cured me of that shit all Oh,
01:21:04.000This is just like when you get those ads, like you start looking up a hotel, and then, like, Google starts giving you those ads constantly.
01:21:10.000Constantly, it's like they've just done a demographic search and they're like, these are the only hope.
01:21:14.000These people who are farmers and garbage truck drivers and whoever, yeah, the laborers, they're like, no smart person will vote for us, so we must pander In the stupidest possible way.
01:21:28.000This is for the preachers, the teachers.
01:23:51.000Like, when the Supreme Court passed laws that say that...
01:23:55.000These corporations are allowed to donate money like as if they were an individual entity.
01:24:00.000Like if you're a person, like say Natasha Leggera has a million dollars in the bank, and you're like, fuck it, I'm donating my million dollars to Hillary Clinton.
01:24:24.000It was either Bush or Obama, but it's fairly recent that they did that.
01:24:28.000And as soon as you do that, you open the floodgates for corruption and influence.
01:24:34.000I became educated about lobbyists because of the UFC. Because the UFC had to hire a bunch of lobbyists in order to get mixed martial arts passed in all these different states.
01:24:46.000Because when we first started, it was only legal in a few states.
01:24:50.000And a lot of states, like right now, it's legal in every state except New York.
01:24:54.000And the only reason why it's not legal in New York is because of corruption.
01:25:05.000When that guy went down for corruption, everybody's like, duh!
01:25:09.000Culinary union is a big part of it, but there's a lot of union influence because...
01:25:14.000Long story short, the UFC is owned by this company that also owns station casinos.
01:25:19.000They own 20-plus casinos, and they're non-union casinos, and the culinary union wants them to be union, because if they were union, they would make somewhere in the neighborhood of $15 million a year, don't quote me on that, from the dues.
01:25:34.000So they've had this active smear campaign against the UFC, and they spent a lot of money to try to get the UFC to leverage them, to get the UFC to turn those casinos into union casinos.
01:25:45.000So, there's a lot of fucking bullshit involved in politics, and that's the kind of things that are involved in passing laws.
01:25:51.000It's a lot of money, a lot of influence, a lot of people bribing people.
01:25:55.000So to get to be president, you have to play that fucking game, and there's not going to be any white knights in that game.
01:26:01.000There's going to be whiter nights, you know, like there's going to be darker nights and whiter nights, and there's this fine balance between public acceptance and public support and the support of the corporations.
01:26:23.000I mean, she's already been criticized for being unduly influenced by, I mean, that whole thing with her email.
01:26:29.000She deleted all her fucking emails and she was getting emails from a private server instead of the way you're supposed to do it.
01:26:37.000Where they can easily investigate all of the the transactions that have gone back and forth or the Communications that have gone back and forth I try not to look at it too deeply because it's so frustrating so I can only give you like a cursory understanding of how the whole system works, but at the end of the day It's money.
01:26:56.000I mean, it's all about money and these huge fucking corporations.
01:27:00.000The difference between having someone in there that supports them and having someone in there that's against them, especially when it comes to environmental regulations and how difficult they make it to do things like fracking and all that kind of shit.
01:27:13.000You're talking about billions and billions of dollars.
01:27:17.000I don't think anybody gets there unless they play that fucking game.
01:27:20.000That's why the Commission for Presidential Debates is a privately funded institution.
01:27:23.000When you see those people debating on TV, like, what is that?
01:29:20.000Like, you know, I remember Ronald Reagan on TV lying about the new studies are coming out that says that marijuana is one of the most dangerous drugs ever known.
01:29:54.000What exactly the fuck is happening in Syria?
01:29:57.000Do you think the voice of the internet is going to...
01:29:59.000I think the internet, what the internet represents is the exchange of information.
01:30:03.000I don't think the voice of the internet.
01:30:04.000I think it's human beings having the truth where they've never had it before and having the ability to express themselves in a way that they've never had before.
01:30:11.000And all they would have to do to change all this shit, really change it, is abandon this fucking antiquated bullshit corrupt system and have people vote online.