Fleccas Talks Podcast - February 20, 2026


CANADA IS EUTHANIZING "PRIVILEGED WHITE PEOPLE"


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 36 minutes

Words per Minute

175.32858

Word Count

16,870

Sentence Count

1,809

Misogynist Sentences

52

Hate Speech Sentences

82


Summary

On this episode of What the Stops: The Podcast: Canada continues to euthanize healthy white people, then a trendy gang member is charged with murder but the jury is deadlocked. Then, in Cringe of the Week, we're going to show you some diaper furries. And last but not least, in Urban Decay, some journalists are trying to answer the age old question, who is leaving chicken bones all over the city? We re going to tell you who!


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Hey Ontario, come on down to BetMGM Casino and check out our newest exclusive,
00:00:04.000 The Price is Right Fortune Pick.
00:00:05.420 Don't miss out.
00:00:06.140 Play exciting casino games based on the iconic game show.
00:00:08.620 Only at BetMGM.
00:00:09.740 Access to The Price is Right Fortune Pick is only available at BetMGM Casino.
00:00:13.300 BetMGM and GameSense remind you to play responsibly.
00:00:15.660 $19 plus to wager, Ontario only.
00:00:17.460 Please play responsibly.
00:00:18.600 If you have questions or concerns about your gambling or someone close to you,
00:00:21.040 please contact Connex Ontario at 1-866-531-2600 to speak to an advisor free of charge.
00:00:26.080 BetMGM operates pursuant to an operating agreement with iGaming Ontario.
00:00:30.000 All right.
00:00:31.160 Welcome back to Flag of Socks, the podcast episode 330 today on the show.
00:00:37.380 Canada continues to euthanize healthy white people.
00:00:40.020 We're going to highlight some of the stories there.
00:00:42.020 Then a Trendy Agua gang member was charged with murder, but the jury is deadlocked.
00:00:47.240 We're going to go over some of those details.
00:00:48.920 Then in Cringe of the Week, we're going to show you some diaper furries.
00:00:52.340 You're not going to want to miss that.
00:00:53.560 And last but not least, in Urban Decay,
00:00:56.540 some journalists are trying to, once again, answer the age-old question,
00:01:01.300 who is leaving chicken bones all over the city?
00:01:04.600 We're going to tell you who.
00:01:06.000 All this and more as Flag of Socks, the podcast episode 330,
00:01:09.700 ranked the best news podcast of all time.
00:01:13.360 Because words are just words until action actually starts.
00:01:20.480 And actions speak louder than words.
00:01:22.700 But at the same time, words speak louder than actions
00:01:24.900 because sometimes it's the right thing to do.
00:01:28.020 Very cool.
00:01:29.100 Very cool.
00:01:30.940 It's What the Stops podcast featuring Richard.
00:01:33.080 All right, one for one on the intro, as always.
00:01:42.400 Guys, thank you to everyone who's ordered merch so far.
00:01:45.040 I do have an announcement.
00:01:46.340 We are going to be closing the store down this Sunday at 11.59 p.m.
00:01:51.120 So if you're interested in getting some merch,
00:01:53.500 now is the time to put those orders in before the store is closed.
00:01:57.660 We have the long-sleeve camo podcast shirt,
00:02:00.240 the embroidered quarter zip, which is very popular,
00:02:03.440 everyone is loving the tank tops, and it comes in all different colors.
00:02:07.260 The podcast hoodie is very cool, and so is the Fleckus Talks Roddy shirt.
00:02:12.660 Fleckusmerch.com is the website.
00:02:14.660 Go there today.
00:02:15.620 It's also linked in the description below.
00:02:18.000 Get good merch, support your favorite podcast,
00:02:20.380 and thank you to everyone who's bought so far.
00:02:22.200 And remember, if you send me a receipt with a purchase,
00:02:25.040 I will follow you back on the social media of your choice.
00:02:28.260 Thank you guys for supporting.
00:02:29.340 Let's get back to housekeeping.
00:02:33.080 All right.
00:02:33.960 Thank you to Fleckus Merch for sponsoring.
00:02:35.760 Thank you, Fleckus Merch.
00:02:36.860 Guys, the store closes this Sunday at 11.59 p.m.
00:02:40.520 So get your orders in.
00:02:42.200 Who knows when it's going to open back up?
00:02:43.820 I can't tell you.
00:02:45.080 All right.
00:02:45.760 How's everyone feeling?
00:02:46.520 Happy Friday.
00:02:47.200 Happy to be here.
00:02:48.100 Thank you.
00:02:48.620 Yeah, I am happy to be here.
00:02:50.100 Me too.
00:02:50.700 I'm feeling good.
00:02:51.320 I have energy.
00:02:52.160 For us, it's either Monday or it's Friday.
00:02:54.100 Yeah.
00:02:54.340 And it feels good when it's Friday.
00:02:56.160 You know what I've been doing?
00:02:57.500 What?
00:02:58.700 I've been smelling vanilla extract.
00:03:00.860 Mm.
00:03:01.720 Okay.
00:03:02.660 That is like one of my core smell memories when I was a kid.
00:03:07.440 Take a hit of that.
00:03:08.860 I used to open the cabinet, and I remember being like as tall as the counter.
00:03:13.820 So I was probably like five years old, and I used to just open this and smell it.
00:03:18.620 A couple of times, I did drink it, and it does not taste like it smells.
00:03:22.080 Yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:03:22.620 But that smell is deep in my genome.
00:03:26.460 Okay.
00:03:27.200 It's vanilla.
00:03:28.400 It's the most common dessert scent there is.
00:03:31.060 It's so good.
00:03:31.520 And you're a heavy guy, so you liked dessert when you were a kid.
00:03:34.660 It's not about desserts.
00:03:36.120 I think it is.
00:03:37.260 Maybe a little bit about desserts, but it is a fantastic smell.
00:03:40.160 And if you guys were wondering what my all-time favorite smell is, it's that.
00:03:45.020 And let us know in the comments what your favorite all-time smell is.
00:03:47.500 Some people have it.
00:03:48.240 Some people don't.
00:03:49.100 Fresh cut grass.
00:03:50.440 Do you have one?
00:03:51.740 I don't know.
00:03:52.220 I'm about to rattle some off.
00:03:53.860 You didn't prepare me for this.
00:03:55.160 I didn't know the bottle of vanilla off to the side off camera was going to be brought in so early.
00:03:59.360 I'm sorry.
00:04:00.740 Fresh cut grass, maybe, you know, certain type of gymnasium smell or field house smell, locker room smell.
00:04:08.920 Those I look back finally on, although that's not very pleasant.
00:04:11.840 Sweaty wrestling mat smell.
00:04:13.580 That kind of is a smell.
00:04:14.560 You know, you can go right back to high school with that smell.
00:04:17.120 But, yeah, fresh cut grass is what I'm going with on short notice because the vanilla subject was brought up.
00:04:23.800 All right.
00:04:24.360 Last one.
00:04:25.400 All right.
00:04:26.180 Calm down.
00:04:26.840 Are you one of those guys who like Sharpies?
00:04:28.440 You like smelling Sharpies?
00:04:29.580 No, no.
00:04:29.920 I never got into that.
00:04:30.900 Gasoline.
00:04:31.960 You like gasoline?
00:04:33.000 Hit or miss.
00:04:33.640 Those are the drug addicts.
00:04:35.760 The future drug addicts, they like Sharpies and gasoline.
00:04:38.280 They're on a bad path.
00:04:39.400 So stay away from those.
00:04:40.920 Yeah.
00:04:41.220 In middle school, we used to do like these skits where we would like do a skit about how you say no to drugs.
00:04:47.680 And then one of the kids in the class would have a Sharpie marker from the board and be like, and we'd say, no, you have to stop doing that and whatever.
00:04:54.360 And he would actually sniff it.
00:04:55.900 And the teacher got mad and made it stop doing that.
00:04:58.140 Yeah.
00:04:58.600 Yeah.
00:04:59.060 That's check in with him now.
00:05:01.600 He's in a halfway house in Philadelphia.
00:05:04.280 He's fucked.
00:05:05.560 He knows how to fentanyl.
00:05:07.220 And we have one more small announcement, a little housekeeping within housekeeping.
00:05:10.580 I don't know if you guys noticed.
00:05:11.980 No more bugs in the room.
00:05:13.640 Yes.
00:05:14.320 Fleckus' house is bug free now.
00:05:17.020 And what happened?
00:05:17.800 You got rid of the plant that was the source of all the bugs?
00:05:20.080 I found a plant that had bugs in it and I got rid of it.
00:05:22.900 But you guys probably didn't notice, notice, but Bonuslanders knew.
00:05:26.680 If there were bugs floating around, I would be going like this on camera or going like that.
00:05:32.620 It always made me mad too because I would just say work through it.
00:05:36.780 Act professional.
00:05:37.980 You can't be swatting bugs.
00:05:40.000 Go like that.
00:05:40.820 The bug podcast, you know, that has a certain connotation.
00:05:44.040 You live dirty.
00:05:44.940 People start thinking, what does he wash?
00:05:47.080 He has a daily driver sweatshirt and bugs in the house.
00:05:51.440 No more bugs.
00:05:51.980 What kind of picture are you painting?
00:05:53.160 No more bugs, guys.
00:05:54.080 No more bugs.
00:05:54.780 All right.
00:05:54.900 Well, that's enough.
00:05:55.480 Let's get into some of the stories.
00:05:56.860 The first one we mentioned in the intro, a Canadian 26-year-old was euthanized because
00:06:02.260 of seasonal depression and some other medical issues.
00:06:04.940 Yeah.
00:06:05.720 And we've obviously talked about Canada's MAID, which is assisted death, basically, where
00:06:11.360 some lady doctor signs off on your suicide.
00:06:14.320 This was a Daily Mail article that came out profiling how one family dealt with the fallout
00:06:19.820 of that.
00:06:20.220 So we're going to read a little bit from it.
00:06:21.600 But the title is Distraught Family Blast Canada for Euthanizing Son, 26, who suffered from
00:06:26.360 seasonal depression.
00:06:27.900 And the kid's name was Keanu Vafayian.
00:06:30.980 A lot of vowels there, so excuse me.
00:06:33.100 26-year-old blind man with type 1 diabetes.
00:06:35.880 Died in December using Canada's medical assistance in dying program.
00:06:40.740 Eligibility was expanded in 2021 to include people with chronic illnesses, disabilities,
00:06:44.960 and pending parliamentary review, potentially individuals with certain mental health conditions.
00:06:50.440 So they rolled it out for the drastically, you know, hospice-level people.
00:06:56.520 And now they're going, hey, you got mental health?
00:06:59.760 You feeling sad?
00:07:02.140 So this kid faced mental health struggles stemming from a car accident at 17, according to his
00:07:06.800 mother.
00:07:07.480 And his depression often flared in the winter months.
00:07:09.760 So Canadian vitamin D, off your show.
00:07:14.160 Yeah, exactly.
00:07:15.900 And then so this whole story is from the point of view of his surviving family, talking about
00:07:20.880 their experience with it and how this kid kind of like was interested in it and then getting
00:07:24.860 in and out of it.
00:07:27.160 Vafayian's mother, Margaret Marcilla of Ontario, alleged that Weeb, who is the woman doctor,
00:07:32.860 who we got a picture here, lady doctor, Dr. Death, basically, was coaching her son.
00:07:39.600 On how to qualify as a track two patient, those whose natural deaths aren't deemed reasonably
00:07:44.980 imminent.
00:07:45.940 So that was like the first list that we were saying that they've expanded to, the track
00:07:49.560 two.
00:07:50.940 And then the quote from the mother says, we believe that she was coaching him on how to
00:07:55.220 deteriorate his body and what she can possibly approve him for and what she can get away with
00:08:00.940 approving him for.
00:08:02.520 That's spooky stuff.
00:08:04.240 So I'm reading this article and I'm kind of reminded about trans stuff.
00:08:08.720 It kind of, there's kind of some overlap where it's, you're getting coached by a medical
00:08:14.640 professional who's like trying to get you the result that you're looking for, as opposed
00:08:18.520 to like earnestly applying for this shitty program.
00:08:22.600 We don't agree with the program period, but there is a world where you can say, hey, this
00:08:27.260 lady's got cancer.
00:08:28.080 She's on her right out.
00:08:29.380 Her whole body is in pain.
00:08:30.880 Yeah.
00:08:31.160 So you give that inch and then they take the seasonal depression kid.
00:08:36.240 It all came to a head in 2022 after losing vision and one eye, he became obsessed with
00:08:42.120 the assisted suicide program.
00:08:44.120 So similar vibes.
00:08:46.060 Someone's coaching you through it.
00:08:47.460 You have a one track mind on this program.
00:08:49.780 It's like, how miserable was your life?
00:08:52.140 And when your life is bad or you're sick or you have some health problems, it's probably
00:08:55.300 like, all right, we need some short-term goals, something for you to focus on.
00:08:58.240 And unfortunately it became focused on the end your own life program.
00:09:02.260 Yeah.
00:09:02.680 Extremely short term.
00:09:03.780 As long as you can get it scheduled.
00:09:04.900 Right.
00:09:05.620 So it's dark.
00:09:06.460 It's like this obsession, this one track mind.
00:09:09.140 And then a lady who's like, like a geisha guiding you through the Shanghai whores, except
00:09:15.420 it's you dying.
00:09:17.240 It's way worse.
00:09:17.980 Yeah.
00:09:19.500 So the story goes on.
00:09:21.640 I don't want to get too bogged down because he like tried it.
00:09:24.360 His mom discovered some emails of him, like setting an appointment and like intervened,
00:09:28.480 stopped him.
00:09:28.960 Like, what are you doing?
00:09:30.080 This is crazy.
00:09:32.880 And so she like figured out about the appointment, but then he kind of circled back eventually.
00:09:39.760 Soon, however, he walked away from it all with his mother saying that something snapped
00:09:43.760 in his head.
00:09:44.900 The Fay and checked into a luxury Mexican resort on December 15th, posting photos with staff.
00:09:50.280 Two nights later, he flew to Vancouver.
00:09:51.580 And three days after that, he texted his mother that his physician assisted suicide was scheduled
00:09:56.300 on the next day.
00:09:57.560 We had one last ride in Mexico.
00:09:59.740 Which, you know, that's what I would do too, or something somewhere.
00:10:03.280 I wouldn't be taking pictures with staff though.
00:10:05.320 Yeah.
00:10:05.820 I'd be, I'd be on some.
00:10:07.560 Don't even say it.
00:10:08.660 I'd be on some bad shit.
00:10:10.040 But so, yeah, I mean, dark story.
00:10:12.440 What are your thoughts on this?
00:10:13.480 The main thing that came out of mine is how similar this was to trans.
00:10:17.500 It's like you and some woman in a room talking like, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, you probably
00:10:22.000 want to die.
00:10:22.520 Yeah.
00:10:22.680 Life's so hard.
00:10:23.680 It's kind of a weird vibe.
00:10:25.560 And we actually have a video from a hearing where they talk about this program and listen
00:10:29.300 to who they say is the people doing it.
00:10:32.560 People who are getting made are actually very, very privileged.
00:10:36.020 They're, they're white.
00:10:37.000 They're, they're well off.
00:10:39.540 They're highly educated.
00:10:40.500 They're not in institutions.
00:10:41.660 They have families.
00:10:43.240 So the picture of it is, is one of privilege.
00:10:45.340 And so it doesn't mean we don't want to look after the people who are vulnerable.
00:10:47.940 Sorry.
00:10:48.480 Yeah.
00:10:48.660 Thank you.
00:10:49.060 I just, so it's all privileged white people.
00:10:50.900 And I actually did some research to 5% of the deaths last year were euthanizations.
00:10:55.620 It was mostly white people.
00:10:57.020 And I was thinking Indians don't euthanize themselves because their life in Canada is better than it
00:11:03.080 is in India.
00:11:03.900 Yeah.
00:11:04.360 So they don't really think that way.
00:11:05.700 But a 26 year old white Canadian euthanizes himself because his life is worse because
00:11:12.280 of all the Indians in Canada.
00:11:13.740 Whoa.
00:11:14.220 So it all goes back to the migrants.
00:11:15.600 I think so too.
00:11:16.500 Yeah.
00:11:16.940 That's not far off.
00:11:18.560 They've been alienated from the city they grew up in.
00:11:22.160 It no longer looks the same.
00:11:23.380 Doesn't look the same.
00:11:24.240 You hate your life.
00:11:25.100 You walk around.
00:11:25.880 Everyone's Indian trying to do Briani.
00:11:28.080 All of a sudden the Jewish doctors waves you into the assisted suicide room.
00:11:32.140 I don't even know if she's Jewish or not, but.
00:11:34.080 Uh, I don't know.
00:11:36.320 Might be.
00:11:36.860 It might be.
00:11:37.600 Um, and then, uh, that doctor that we mentioned has done this to over 400 people so far.
00:11:42.440 Dr. Death.
00:11:43.420 It's an insane life.
00:11:44.780 And I don't know what she does at night to compartmentalize or she comes home and kisses
00:11:49.420 a child or something, but very, very dark.
00:11:52.920 And, uh, you want me to read this?
00:11:55.020 Yeah.
00:11:55.040 Read the Matt Walsh tweet to close it out.
00:11:56.700 He made a good point.
00:11:57.360 In Canada, they euthanize physically healthy young adults, castrate and sterilize children,
00:12:02.040 burn down churches, and commit tax funded infanticide of fully developed infants in
00:12:06.860 the womb.
00:12:07.660 Why shouldn't we count them among the most evil regimes on the planet?
00:12:11.380 Not a rhetorical question.
00:12:13.020 Anyone?
00:12:13.920 Yeah, that's a good point.
00:12:14.940 I, and I think there's some hesitancy to like, uh, call our opponents, uh, evil.
00:12:21.780 You know what I mean?
00:12:22.400 But this is like absolute value.
00:12:25.220 Just pure evil country.
00:12:26.900 You're killing people.
00:12:27.820 You're doing all this stuff.
00:12:29.080 Pretty cut and dry.
00:12:29.860 And then they also pride themselves on being progressive.
00:12:32.640 Yeah.
00:12:32.860 So this is like another example of how progressivism is actually just a death cult.
00:12:36.900 Yep.
00:12:37.240 Totally.
00:12:37.760 All right.
00:12:38.040 Not good.
00:12:38.520 Let's move on to our next story.
00:12:39.800 But before we do, we have a very special announcement from the wellness company.
00:12:43.060 Guys, the big medical hack of 2025 was several peer reviewed studies identifying the connections
00:12:48.320 between antiparasitic medications, having off-label benefits, fighting a variety of cancers.
00:12:54.140 And this makes sense.
00:12:55.520 The connection between tumor growths and parasites has been known for years.
00:13:00.040 While the CDC remains silent, they have admitted that millions of Americans suffer from parasitic
00:13:04.680 infections that often go undetected or undiagnosed.
00:13:08.340 This is why Dr. Peter McCullough, chief scientific officer at the wellness company and the world's
00:13:13.180 most published cardiologist says these studies make a clear case to do at least one medical
00:13:18.420 grade parasite cleanse annually.
00:13:20.280 The wellness company's proprietary USA compounded ivermectin and mebendazole is a doctor prescribed
00:13:26.720 gold standard combination dose designed to help the body eliminate parasites plus other
00:13:32.180 incredible benefits.
00:13:33.580 Each bottle contains 90 capsules, enough to complete four 21 day cleanses.
00:13:38.860 This high strength formula cannot be found at your local pharmacy, but the wellness company
00:13:42.920 has removed the red tape and made this process fully digital.
00:13:46.420 Fill out a quick intake form, a doctor reviews it, and you receive your medical grade parasite
00:13:51.280 cleanse in a week.
00:13:52.680 It's time for a new year, new you reset and own your health.
00:13:56.080 Head to twc.com slash Fleckus today and use code Fleckus at checkout for $60 off and free
00:14:02.700 shipping.
00:14:03.240 That's twc.health slash Fleckus.
00:14:06.780 Code Fleckus at checkout for $60 off and free shipping.
00:14:10.640 This is only available for people in the United States.
00:14:13.440 Thank you to the wellness company for sponsoring.
00:14:15.000 Let's get back to housekeeping.
00:14:18.060 All right.
00:14:18.820 Thank you to the wellness company for sponsoring.
00:14:20.760 Thank you to the wellness company.
00:14:21.960 Love those guys.
00:14:23.060 Let's get to our next story.
00:14:24.680 We mentioned this in the intro as well.
00:14:26.400 There was a Trende Agua murderer mistrial.
00:14:29.540 Judge declared a mistrial in a first of its kind case in Dallas County.
00:14:33.740 It was a capital murder trial involving a violent Venezuelan gang.
00:14:38.200 Jurors said they were deadlocked.
00:14:39.820 Well, Merit, this was the second and final time that the jury could not come to a unanimous
00:14:45.000 decision in this case of Carlos Zambrano Bolivar.
00:14:48.980 Take a listen here as the judge read that decision shortly before four this afternoon.
00:14:54.040 And let the record reflect that the jury has been deliberating three full days on this matter.
00:14:59.260 That being the case, the court will declare a mistrial.
00:15:03.060 Now, this is the first case involving Trin de Aragua to be prosecuted by the Dallas County
00:15:08.960 DA's office.
00:15:10.220 Early Friday afternoon, the jury told the judge they were deadlocked then in their decision,
00:15:14.600 and the judge told them to go back and deliberate and try to come to a unanimous decision.
00:15:19.700 Farmers Branch police say Bolivar is one of four suspects responsible for kidnapping
00:15:23.740 Nizuli Petit, his daughter and nephew from a Dallas apartment complex in August 2024.
00:15:29.120 After Petit, a TDA member, failed to turn over cash to members as part of the complex
00:15:35.360 nationwide ATM theft operation.
00:15:38.260 Detectives say Petit was later shot and killed in Farmers Branch, his body left in the roadway
00:15:43.480 off Valley View Lane.
00:15:45.780 And apparently, I believe it was an execution style killing in front of the victim's daughter.
00:15:50.900 Yes.
00:15:51.440 So it seems to be like a pretty cut and dry, straightforward murder case.
00:15:55.720 But for some reason, there is a mistrial.
00:15:58.560 And I'm wondering, is it stupid liberals on the jury who don't want to convict a brown
00:16:02.740 person?
00:16:03.460 Is the jury being threatened by the Trin de Aragua gang members?
00:16:07.720 That's where I'm leaning.
00:16:09.000 Yeah.
00:16:09.360 Or is there maybe migrants on the jury as well, and they don't want to, you know, convict
00:16:13.640 one of their own?
00:16:14.660 No.
00:16:15.080 Well, that could be true.
00:16:16.300 But I think this is kind of going to be a prediction for us because the jury was hopelessly
00:16:22.340 deadlocked.
00:16:22.840 There's two trials.
00:16:24.020 They were deadlocked both times.
00:16:25.900 This was after three days of juror discussion.
00:16:29.440 And much like the kidnapping prediction we made where that third worldism is coming to
00:16:34.960 Americans' doorstep, I think a gang as organized as Trin de Aragua can threaten, can find a juror
00:16:42.100 and threaten that juror.
00:16:43.720 And I don't know what happened.
00:16:45.080 Yeah, and so it's just like, no, he didn't do it.
00:16:47.740 One guy who's like seriously sweating bullets the entire jury trial, and he has to go against
00:16:52.740 eight other jurors for three full days.
00:16:55.100 You think you get a bonus at the end?
00:16:56.900 You do a good job, and they go, all right, nice work.
00:16:58.640 A hundred grand?
00:17:00.080 Trin de Aragua?
00:17:00.980 No, no.
00:17:01.740 I think they're just looming, and I think they probably are going to use you again, too,
00:17:05.880 if you're a susceptible mark.
00:17:08.500 But yeah, I don't know.
00:17:09.820 It's hard to completely throw out accusations like this at a case where I don't know all
00:17:16.700 the details of, but this is like, got our spidey sense tingling or something.
00:17:20.980 Yeah.
00:17:21.340 That they're going to threaten jurors soon.
00:17:23.040 Like these gangs, the more of a hold they have in America, which we saw them establish
00:17:27.320 that foothold under Biden, the way they took over apartment complexes and stuff like that.
00:17:31.660 You think threatening a juror is out of bounds for the human trafficking, like take over
00:17:37.460 an apartment building gang?
00:17:39.380 It's not.
00:17:39.920 It's not.
00:17:40.580 It's cartel justice.
00:17:42.200 Yeah.
00:17:42.780 It's not looking good, and it's kind of blackpilling, and you kind of go through the timeline, and
00:17:46.380 you see stuff like that.
00:17:47.560 Yeah.
00:17:47.900 You see everything they're doing in Virginia, all the weird bills they're trying to push
00:17:51.420 through there, and it does get blackpilling.
00:17:53.700 I actually found people with that same belief and sentiment, and they kind of listed some of
00:17:58.100 the recent blackpills on Twitter.
00:17:59.480 Yeah, scrolled Twitter for five minutes, American woman raped by illegal, trans man shoots up
00:18:05.580 hockey game, kills kids, liberal Dallas jury returns mistrial for Trende Aragua illegal
00:18:11.200 who executed father in front of his kids, Asian woman killed a family of four, led off by Asian
00:18:16.560 judge.
00:18:17.520 It's not fun to be a normal American.
00:18:19.960 It's all so tiresome, and what I'm realizing too in our world is like we go through these
00:18:27.320 cycles where we cover a story or cover something that's happening, and then you wait two weeks,
00:18:33.480 and then that thing happens again, and then you wait three more weeks, and then it happens
00:18:38.380 once more, and we're not really solving these problems.
00:18:42.400 So that's kind of the blackpilling part.
00:18:44.720 Like, oh, another foreign trucker killed someone in Indiana this time, and then it's just another
00:18:49.260 Indian guy.
00:18:51.260 We might cover that later.
00:18:52.600 Yeah.
00:18:52.980 But it just, it's all so tiresome, and that's why we need to like really, I don't want to
00:18:58.720 say lock in, but we need to actually push forward our agenda for these issues that we're calling
00:19:05.200 out, because otherwise I'm going to be calling out an illegal guy running from ICE, killed another
00:19:09.880 family of three by sideswiping him in his pickup truck.
00:19:12.940 I'll be doing that in 2029, and I don't want to be doing that in 2029.
00:19:16.680 It's very true.
00:19:17.360 I should be on a farm then.
00:19:18.460 Yeah, exactly, with Wi-Fi.
00:19:21.200 Yeah, Starlink.
00:19:22.660 Yeah.
00:19:23.600 And I found another tweet that kind of sums up our society's problems with blame on the left
00:19:29.060 and their mindset around a lot of the issues we're facing.
00:19:31.960 Can you read that?
00:19:32.980 Yeah, it's quotes back and forth.
00:19:34.520 So it's, imagine a liberal woman first, and then a guy trying to provide solutions second.
00:19:40.260 Women live every day in fear of being raped.
00:19:42.940 Well, what if we mass incarcerate criminals?
00:19:45.820 Defund the police?
00:19:47.340 What if we limit mass migration?
00:19:49.420 Refugees welcome.
00:19:50.640 What if men can't claim to be women and enter their spaces?
00:19:54.200 Trans rights.
00:19:55.100 What's your solution?
00:19:56.540 And then solution?
00:19:57.660 Question mark.
00:19:58.400 There is no solution.
00:19:59.600 This is just the results of bad policy and people who are brain rotted out with like communism.
00:20:05.900 Yeah, and then deadlocked political practices where the Dems can just filibuster anything
00:20:11.220 and we'll never find 60 votes on the Senate floor in our lifetime.
00:20:15.320 That's what we're dealing with.
00:20:17.160 Feels good.
00:20:18.140 All right, our next story, we're going to just kind of read through this quick.
00:20:20.620 Mike, Tucker was detained in Israel while he was trying to interview Mike Huckabee.
00:20:25.660 Yeah, Tucker Carlson detained in Israel shortly after Carlson's interview with Mike Huckabee
00:20:29.480 in Ben Gurion Airport.
00:20:30.940 Israeli officials confiscated his passport and hauled off his executive producer to an interrogation
00:20:36.040 room.
00:20:37.180 Tucker, men who identified themselves as airport security, took our passports, hauled our executive
00:20:42.780 producer into a side room, then demanded to know what we spoke to Ambassador Huckabee about.
00:20:46.960 It was bizarre.
00:20:47.700 We're out of the country now.
00:20:49.820 Two sources familiar with the matter said the Israeli government initially did not want
00:20:53.600 to allow Carlson into the country, prompting a delicate negotiation involving the State
00:20:57.740 Department.
00:20:58.660 They eventually decided to not bar Carlson from entering the country to avoid a diplomatic
00:21:03.780 incident.
00:21:05.000 And he's now back in America.
00:21:06.520 I'm glad he's back and okay.
00:21:08.100 I am surprised he even went over there.
00:21:10.300 Me too.
00:21:11.180 And then the executive-
00:21:12.320 Talk to Mike Huckabee about what?
00:21:13.280 Yeah.
00:21:13.820 Well, he's going to press him on some dumb shit he said, I'm sure.
00:21:16.960 But, and then getting your executive producer ready to go to Israel.
00:21:21.540 All right.
00:21:21.860 Y'all packed up, ready to go.
00:21:23.260 And it's like, yeah, I'm going to Israel with Tucker Carlson.
00:21:27.160 I don't think that's healthy for me.
00:21:29.640 So that's an interesting one.
00:21:30.980 Well, at least he's home.
00:21:32.120 Yeah.
00:21:32.360 All right.
00:21:32.660 Let's get to our next story.
00:21:33.820 There was a huge sewage spill in DC.
00:21:36.780 We're going to talk about that, but then we're going to tell you about the priorities of
00:21:40.200 the DC water companies and how they were promoting DEI.
00:21:43.980 Yeah.
00:21:44.260 Basically a pipe broke that was funneling or shipping, whatever you want to call it, raw
00:21:51.520 sewage to a treatment facility.
00:21:54.880 That pipe broke and then they had to kind of reroute it and they ended up just pumping
00:21:58.820 a ton of raw sewage into the Potomac river in DC.
00:22:02.940 Oops.
00:22:03.460 Yeah.
00:22:03.780 And you know, it happens.
00:22:05.160 It does happen sometimes, but it ended up being 240 million gallons.
00:22:10.660 You know, the river's fucked.
00:22:12.220 Good luck to all the fish who are swimming in shit now.
00:22:14.700 And the E. coli levels will go back to normal in, you know, I don't know, 10 years.
00:22:19.720 We'll see.
00:22:20.340 And then DC water's CEO oversaw $520 million in DEI contracts.
00:22:26.400 And also he oversaw the biggest sewage spill in US history.
00:22:30.340 Yeah.
00:22:30.580 And we actually have a clip from one of their executives, and this is his plan when it came
00:22:35.680 to DEI.
00:22:36.740 You know, when I arrived at DC water, this was an organization that looked very similar
00:22:41.240 to our, to our, our industry.
00:22:43.140 It was predominantly, you know, white male, uh, at the top, but this was a utility that's,
00:22:48.620 you know, more than 70% people of color work at this utility.
00:22:52.680 And I really believe, uh, and I still believe, and it has been fantastic.
00:22:57.480 The outcomes have been fantastic, but the, the, the people at the top, the executives, the
00:23:03.040 chiefs in that C-suite, they should look like, uh, the employees, uh, that they, that they
00:23:09.100 serve and that they work with and the same thing with the community.
00:23:12.300 And so my executive team, you know, looks exactly like the community.
00:23:17.360 It looks like, it looks like the, the, the employees, the staff, you know, be it people
00:23:22.600 of color, women, uh, men.
00:23:25.140 And, and it is, it's just a fantastic team that has come together to do a lot of great
00:23:30.200 things here at DC water and in the community.
00:23:32.900 So why should the executives look like normal people?
00:23:37.220 Yeah.
00:23:37.440 Washington DC became 90% black and now we need black people to give us the water.
00:23:42.680 I think it was working pretty well.
00:23:44.760 I don't know what the problem is.
00:23:46.160 I don't remember hearing about any sewage spills before this.
00:23:48.800 Yeah.
00:23:49.220 And like, shouldn't your just qualifications be what gets you the job and your performance
00:23:53.800 and then whatever you look like, you look like.
00:23:55.660 No, you can't hire your cousin.
00:23:57.580 You can't hire a friend.
00:23:58.940 You can't hire the lady you like.
00:24:01.440 If you don't have this weird justification that something needs to change right now.
00:24:05.300 Right.
00:24:05.680 It's ironic.
00:24:06.320 And then here's what the top of the DC, uh, water company looks like the executives.
00:24:11.360 And it doesn't look very diverse to me.
00:24:14.100 I know which ones I trust.
00:24:16.000 I know which executives I trust.
00:24:17.800 And that's the thing too, like this whole thing, you want to play this first before
00:24:23.060 we kind of sum it up?
00:24:23.700 Yeah.
00:24:23.860 This is another one of the executives talking about the same thing with DEI.
00:24:27.180 Now, and this is the, the, um, the chain breaking, uh, uh, institutional barrier, uh,
00:24:36.880 disruption work that I'm doing.
00:24:38.880 Now I'm on a mission to make sure black and brown kids have experience in the workplace.
00:24:44.980 So then when they're competing and the, the market, that's one less check, that's one
00:24:50.680 less check.
00:24:51.140 And the, the, the playing field is leveled because now they got the internship, the same
00:24:56.740 one for the parent who knew the president of the corporate now, now the playing field
00:25:01.920 is level, but that.
00:25:03.620 Yeah.
00:25:04.100 That's leveling the playing field, whether they want it leveled or not.
00:25:07.720 Yeah.
00:25:08.020 And that's the DC, DC water chair, unique Morris Hughes.
00:25:12.020 She's unique.
00:25:13.040 Um, but this is the problem.
00:25:15.540 We we've done this with everything, lesbian fire chiefs who don't do the proper maintenance
00:25:19.280 in LA, uh, the DC water board, it's all good and fine.
00:25:23.480 And you can get DEI and we can break the chains and that you got to allude to slavery or something
00:25:29.220 when you're going to hire a black intern, right?
00:25:31.760 Um, you can do all that stuff in good times, but there's going to be a crisis.
00:25:36.260 There's going to be an emergency.
00:25:37.760 There's going to be something where it's not a podcast appearance talking about how you
00:25:42.760 made it look like Brown folks.
00:25:45.560 And you actually have to fix a pipe or reroute a bunch of sewage or do an emergency thing
00:25:50.840 that some old boomer white guy who did it for 50 years really knows how to do.
00:25:55.660 That's 99% of the job.
00:25:57.040 Yes.
00:25:57.600 And, and that's the point.
00:25:58.780 It's like, uh, you, you don't, you don't get, uh, pats on the back when the water works
00:26:05.680 as normal, but you do get scrutinized when an emergency happens, an ecological disaster
00:26:11.520 in the Potomac river.
00:26:12.360 75 miles of the Potomac river is now like on an advisory.
00:26:16.000 You can't do anything in it.
00:26:17.220 And so, uh, this is what happens.
00:26:19.560 You just check back in, you go, what have they been talking about that?
00:26:22.340 What have they been spending their time on preparedness that, you know, you guys know
00:26:25.900 the pipes are old, right?
00:26:27.500 The pipes were done in 1960.
00:26:29.920 What should we talk about anything?
00:26:31.500 Modernizing or checking for running cameras, fiber optic cables through to check it.
00:26:35.660 Or should we hire a black intern?
00:26:38.540 Yeah.
00:26:39.100 It's all about black people getting internships.
00:26:41.200 We want, we don't want kids to feel bad.
00:26:43.420 And it's like, now you're all the board of the DC water board looks like you, but now
00:26:49.840 there's poop in the river.
00:26:51.500 So I don't know, man.
00:26:52.800 And here's what some of the black and brown kids are up to before their internship starts.
00:26:59.400 This was a takeover at, uh, at a mall in the Bronx.
00:27:03.260 Bay Plaza in the Bronx.
00:27:05.240 And the NYPD, uh, snuffed it out, but they were smashing windows and they completely raided
00:27:10.100 the mall, not pretty.
00:27:12.360 And we have another example of a similar thing.
00:27:15.320 Um, some black and brown teens, uh, interns, potential interns, potential interns, uh, getting
00:27:21.260 a little while before their internship starts.
00:27:23.200 This is in North Carolina.
00:27:24.440 So they're just getting loud and crazy in the streets.
00:27:33.200 And then in that North Carolina example, uh, all the kids now have a curfew because I guess
00:27:39.300 it would be racist to do it fairly and say, Hey, black teens, you have to be home by seven
00:27:43.860 o'clock.
00:27:44.220 So now everyone has to get treated like a criminal and no kids at all can be out on
00:27:49.300 the street without their parents.
00:27:51.080 Yeah.
00:27:51.280 So that's Birkdale village.
00:27:52.420 And they just banned all minors under 16 years old after 6 PM.
00:27:56.320 And it's funny to me because you watch the woman talk about black and brown kids getting
00:28:01.860 internships, but you can't talk about black and brown kids ruining the mall experience.
00:28:06.660 You can only use the verbiage when it's a positive thing where you're helping them out,
00:28:11.140 helping them break the chains, but then when they fuck up the mall a little too much, then
00:28:15.940 it's all kids under 16 need to need a parent.
00:28:19.120 Why do all kids have Glocks with switches?
00:28:21.600 Yeah.
00:28:22.020 So this is just the world we're in and, uh, you know, it's, it's common themes and it's
00:28:28.360 just who's on the hot seat this week, you know?
00:28:30.780 And it just happens to be the, uh, DC waterboard and they're fucking up the Potomac river.
00:28:35.540 Yep.
00:28:35.840 And we have another example here of people of color getting jobs instead of white people.
00:28:40.540 Uh, Joan of Arc, 1429 looked like that.
00:28:44.220 Joan of Arc on Netflix's 2026 show looks like that.
00:28:48.460 It's just a dark sub-Saharan on a white horse in a hoodie.
00:28:53.580 Just like in a hoodie.
00:28:56.100 I don't get it, man.
00:28:57.060 There you go.
00:28:57.480 Yeah.
00:28:57.780 And whenever there is a true depiction of a problem, uh, it gets snuffed out as well.
00:29:03.300 There was an ad, uh, that got banned because you'll, you'll see when we play it.
00:29:08.400 You don't want to talk to me, man.
00:29:11.120 I'm cheating up or something.
00:29:13.020 I said you look good and you don't want to go out with me.
00:29:17.160 Hello?
00:29:17.940 Can you hear me?
00:29:19.000 Seeing someone else uncomfortable makes you uncomfortable.
00:29:21.200 So that ad got banned after one complaint.
00:29:26.960 Yeah.
00:29:27.660 Uh, transport for London have pulled the ad for reinforcing negative racial stereotypes.
00:29:31.860 The Facebook ad was binned after just one complaint.
00:29:35.220 And that's, that's something you see.
00:29:37.640 That's real.
00:29:38.500 There's real videos of that shit happening.
00:29:40.520 And yeah, maybe, uh, maybe they should have made the guy more unkempt, more dirty dreads.
00:29:45.660 More African.
00:29:46.560 Yeah.
00:29:46.820 Something a little more fresh off the boat.
00:29:49.180 But, uh, yeah, we finally get a commercial.
00:29:52.140 That's actually a little bit of reality and, uh, see ya all the production value down the
00:29:56.860 drain.
00:29:57.080 Cause somebody complained.
00:29:58.020 And instead they'll make it like a white 20 year old guy who's harassing the girl with
00:30:02.200 the burka on.
00:30:03.540 And that doesn't reinforce bad stereotypes racially.
00:30:07.500 No.
00:30:07.580 And it's not even the problem for what's going on.
00:30:10.560 So it's like, that one's fully backwards and upside down.
00:30:13.440 Yeah.
00:30:13.700 There is something like white people look at it and go like, they roll their eyes, you
00:30:18.040 know, we can take it.
00:30:19.620 Apparently black people can't take it because they go, no, that's a little too much reinforcing
00:30:23.960 what really happened yesterday on the bus.
00:30:27.160 A real event.
00:30:28.380 So it's not racially sensitive enough.
00:30:30.860 Yeah.
00:30:31.060 So that's what we're up to.
00:30:32.080 That's all the DEI and white erasure in, uh, Joan of Arc stories and stuff.
00:30:37.940 It's just the same stuff repeats itself.
00:30:40.600 Hey, you see how we tied it in from DC sewage to the ads to Netflix, Joan of Arc.
00:30:46.500 Yeah.
00:30:46.820 It was a nice tie in.
00:30:47.640 Yeah.
00:30:47.820 Thank you.
00:30:48.300 It wasn't that good.
00:30:49.580 Um, all right.
00:30:50.280 Now we're, how'd you bring it up?
00:30:51.460 Well, it did exist.
00:30:52.980 Now we're in our migrant section.
00:30:54.560 Uh, we do have some good news.
00:30:56.860 Illegals have stopped taking and applying for welfare.
00:30:59.660 Yeah.
00:31:00.200 Trump's policies are having an effect.
00:31:02.260 36% of illegals have stopped participating in welfare programs.
00:31:06.540 42% have avoided applying for a welfare program.
00:31:09.680 Even 11% of legal immigrants who also should not get welfare have dropped out of a program.
00:31:15.700 And yeah, the data is pretty nice.
00:31:17.880 About one in 10 immigrant adults say they stopped participating in or avoided applying
00:31:22.340 for an assistance program, including one who, one in five who live in a citizen, in a household
00:31:27.640 with a non-citizen.
00:31:28.680 So that's good.
00:31:29.860 Illegals aren't getting the benefits we were told they didn't have access to anymore.
00:31:34.500 Yeah.
00:31:35.040 You guys remember that brief window of time where they said they weren't eligible for
00:31:38.640 welfare and then we just blew that off.
00:31:41.140 Uh, that completely investigative reporting just completely blew that out.
00:31:44.860 Well, now they're actually a little scared that, uh, this paper trail might lead an ICE
00:31:49.560 agent back to their front door.
00:31:50.880 And 36% of illegals have stopped.
00:31:54.080 And then it's kind of like, well, what about the 64%?
00:31:56.720 So 64%, yeah.
00:31:58.260 There's, it's a glass half full thing, but it's just, uh, raiding the coffers of the
00:32:03.220 U.S. taxpayer.
00:32:04.160 Yeah.
00:32:04.580 All right.
00:32:04.820 Our next clip is a Mexican girl who's explaining why Mexicans are here and it's not because
00:32:10.060 they love America.
00:32:11.420 Let me hold your hand when I say this.
00:32:13.780 We do not move to America because we think it's a better country.
00:32:17.480 We move here because it's a little less worse than our other countries.
00:32:22.720 Because you're stupid to think that we moved to this country for some hot dogs and some
00:32:27.820 baseball.
00:32:28.720 We have better vibes, music, food, culture, history, literally all of the above.
00:32:35.760 We just move here because we are looking to make more money and offer a better chance for
00:32:42.780 our families.
00:32:43.560 Did you know that the minimum wage a day, not an hour, a day in Mexico is not even 15 American
00:32:53.160 dollars?
00:32:53.640 Right now with $15 in San Diego, I could go maybe buy a matcha and half of a granola bar,
00:33:03.640 honey.
00:33:04.400 If you support ICE, you support people getting destroyed.
00:33:07.760 If you support families getting destroyed, I hope you rot in hell.
00:33:12.320 And I will see you there, babes.
00:33:14.060 For sure.
00:33:14.540 There you go.
00:33:15.000 You know, it's going to be a bad take when those bird fingers come out.
00:33:17.740 Yeah, totally.
00:33:19.280 And I like how she's explaining this to people.
00:33:23.460 We know.
00:33:24.940 Yeah, you have no ties here.
00:33:26.680 You want to make a, you want to undercut someone's wages and live a slightly better life.
00:33:30.880 We know.
00:33:32.020 Thanks for admitting it, I guess.
00:33:33.660 I don't really know if this comes as a shock to most people, but yeah, we, the illegals have
00:33:38.580 no interest in assimilating and that's why we need infinity illegals.
00:33:43.020 Like you're arguing against your own side, stupid bitch.
00:33:45.940 And even how she framed it, like we don't move here because it's, America's a better
00:33:49.800 country.
00:33:50.260 And then she goes and lists things of why America is a better country.
00:33:53.820 Yeah.
00:33:54.620 They're their own worst enemy in terms of PR.
00:33:57.420 And like every time they're, they're trying to own you, they accidentally admit something
00:34:02.160 like that's total justification for shutting down the country.
00:34:05.700 Right.
00:34:06.340 Yeah.
00:34:06.940 So our immigration system now is just foreigners just trying to take advantage.
00:34:10.980 Yeah.
00:34:11.440 It's like a, it's like a hitting a lick for them.
00:34:13.460 All right.
00:34:14.560 Next we have some migrants hitching a ride in New York city.
00:34:18.740 This man really in here hanging out in the car.
00:34:22.260 Oh shit.
00:34:25.420 Oh.
00:34:34.960 Stripping.
00:34:35.740 And he gets on a different one.
00:34:37.500 So there we go.
00:34:39.000 That's like a third world country.
00:34:40.240 You just grab onto the side of a truck that's going in the direction you want to go.
00:34:43.760 That's what they do elsewhere.
00:34:44.860 Oh my God.
00:34:46.000 Hitching rides.
00:34:46.960 And to be fair, that could just be a mentally ill black man, not a migrant.
00:34:52.880 I like to blame the migrants.
00:34:54.620 Me too.
00:34:55.280 Me too.
00:34:55.860 But it probably is just an insane person.
00:34:58.180 And we do actually have some context and stats around asylums.
00:35:02.020 So it is true that it probably was just a crazy person.
00:35:05.700 Yeah.
00:35:05.840 So the top chart here, U S total population basically doubled from 1955 to 2025.
00:35:10.700 And then, but the U S mental asylum population from 1955 to 2025 went from 560,000 down to
00:35:19.120 35,000, barely anybody.
00:35:21.800 So in that time with the population growth, it should have two X and instead it was 90%
00:35:27.860 reduced.
00:35:28.480 Yeah.
00:35:29.120 So that's not good.
00:35:30.000 We're the asylum keepers now.
00:35:31.920 Yeah, you are.
00:35:32.860 You've seen them on the streets in Chicago, in New York, anywhere.
00:35:36.620 The guy who's yelling out, he's that's where he should be.
00:35:40.280 And you're in charge.
00:35:40.900 You're in charge of him.
00:35:41.900 You're watching him, right?
00:35:42.840 You're checking in.
00:35:44.020 I just want to make sure you're watching him, right?
00:35:46.420 All right.
00:35:46.840 Our next story is pretty sad.
00:35:48.940 An illegal killed a black teacher.
00:35:52.200 This morning, new information about the suspect who killed a beloved educator in Savannah Monday.
00:35:56.980 Authorities say the crash occurred near the Truman Parkway as a man fled a traffic stop involving
00:36:02.020 immigration enforcement.
00:36:03.880 Department of Homeland Security has identified the suspect as Oscar Vasquez Lopez of Guatemala.
00:36:10.080 Officials say he was issued a final order of removal by a federal judge back in 2024.
00:36:15.300 They say he entered the U S illegally at an unknown time and location.
00:36:19.440 Lopez now faces multiple charges, including vehicular homicide.
00:36:23.100 Investigators say he drove away from ICE officers before the crash in a statement.
00:36:28.840 Homeland Security's assistant secretary saying these dangerous tactics are putting people's lives at risk.
00:36:34.500 Fleeing from and resisting federal law enforcement is not only a crime, but extraordinarily dangerous.
00:36:40.660 The victim, Dr. Davis, was a special education teacher at Hess K-8, located less than a mile from the crash site.
00:36:47.760 That's sad.
00:36:48.720 And then the Democrats will say, well, this is why we don't want ICE chasing people down.
00:36:54.880 They'll try to blame it on ICE instead of the guy who's here illegally who just killed somebody.
00:36:59.440 Yeah, who slammed into a respected teacher with his pickup truck.
00:37:03.160 And, you know, this is one of those things we're kind of going to talk about something else here, which we've talked about a lot in Chicago and other places, is the Latino, illegal, Hispanic influence on black America.
00:37:22.000 And here it's a black woman, nice, respectable teacher by all accounts.
00:37:26.380 She a doctor.
00:37:27.320 She a doctor.
00:37:27.980 And, you know, killed by an illegal from Guatemala, right?
00:37:31.480 We complain about when our nice young white women are killed by illegals or raped by illegals.
00:37:37.100 But it happens to everybody.
00:37:38.640 These lawless illegals here, they displace black people more than they do white usually.
00:37:45.720 In work and in living scenarios too.
00:37:49.380 And we actually have stats from Compton, which I thought was pretty insightful.
00:37:53.140 First, I want to say this stat.
00:37:55.540 In 1940, Compton was 95% white.
00:37:59.860 Yeah.
00:38:00.380 So that's where it started.
00:38:02.380 Probably named for some guy named Michael Compton.
00:38:05.180 And he was a white guy.
00:38:06.820 But then, obviously, so changing demographics, whites got out of there.
00:38:11.640 But now Compton's black population is going extinct, says this Instagram graphic.
00:38:16.340 1990, 79% black, 2044, 2010, 32, and now all the way down to 22% black in Compton.
00:38:26.400 Crazy.
00:38:26.940 And then the Hispanic population has skyrocketed in that time.
00:38:30.160 It wasn't white people pushing them out.
00:38:31.720 Yeah.
00:38:31.840 White people didn't backfill Compton.
00:38:33.520 We have our own biases against Compton at this point.
00:38:36.840 But so, yeah.
00:38:38.020 I mean, killing black people, you know, that was just one example.
00:38:41.100 People getting pushed out of Compton, getting out-competed for on, you know, physical labor or, you know, low to mid-skilled jobs by illegals.
00:38:52.600 What are black people going to do about this?
00:38:55.220 I don't know.
00:38:56.160 What do you think they should do?
00:38:57.740 I don't know.
00:39:00.880 I was going to say vote 90% Democrat again.
00:39:03.700 Yeah.
00:39:04.160 Keep doing it.
00:39:05.220 Keep it up.
00:39:05.820 Don't change anything, guys.
00:39:07.240 It's already too late.
00:39:08.260 To act like you're not affected by this.
00:39:10.040 It's like you're with us.
00:39:11.120 You're just a little bit more rigid in terms of a voting bloc.
00:39:15.640 You're a little easier tricked, unfortunately, because they just say, oh, Trump, he's going to put you back in chains.
00:39:21.120 And they go, all right, I've heard enough.
00:39:22.440 Yeah.
00:39:23.020 Yeah.
00:39:23.320 What's your plan going to be or what are we going to do?
00:39:26.480 It's just, yeah, I don't want to get put back in chains by Trump.
00:39:28.760 Yeah.
00:39:28.960 We're in this together.
00:39:30.440 And whether I like it or not, like there are black Americans who have been here for generations and generations.
00:39:37.280 And they're Americans, right?
00:39:40.040 I just wish they'd wake up a little bit and vote, you know, I don't know, with their interest.
00:39:45.860 What do you think's worse, the vague threat of racism from white people or like literal third worlders coming in, taking over your neighborhood, taking your jobs?
00:39:55.340 I don't know.
00:39:56.520 I think a lot of them fear that vague racism a lot more.
00:39:59.940 And that's one hell of a marketing trick, right?
00:40:02.560 Yeah.
00:40:02.800 They did a great job.
00:40:04.020 All right.
00:40:04.620 Let's wrap up our section.
00:40:06.060 We have another migrant truck driver from India who killed somebody.
00:40:10.800 Yeah.
00:40:11.200 Per multiple federal sources, a semi-truck driver arrested yesterday after allegedly running a red light in Hendricks County, Indiana,
00:40:17.640 and crashing into another driver, killing him as an Indian illegal alien who was caught and released at the border in 2018 by the first Trump administration.
00:40:26.780 Trump did this.
00:40:27.560 What were we doing, dude?
00:40:29.900 I'm told he was a minor at the time, so that's probably why.
00:40:33.980 While local police have not yet identified him, his name is Singh Suck Deep.
00:40:39.460 Suck Deep.
00:40:40.320 Come on.
00:40:40.760 This should be a cringe of the week with the gay guys.
00:40:42.540 This is some rob shit.
00:40:43.260 Suck Deep.
00:40:44.640 And here he is.
00:40:45.420 Here's his license.
00:40:46.520 Non-domiciled CDL.
00:40:48.260 Shouldn't exist, basically.
00:40:50.040 They print that?
00:40:51.140 That's what I'm saying.
00:40:51.980 Well, like all these things, there are reasons to have, like, we have trucking agreements with Canada and Mexico so people can go up and through North America.
00:41:02.200 And then for some reason, that same non-domiciled CDL now is giving some guy who crossed the southern border from India a job.
00:41:12.400 And so, yeah, I don't know.
00:41:14.240 This is another one, you know.
00:41:16.700 There's not much new commentary on how this shouldn't be happening and blah, blah, blah.
00:41:20.280 Just another one.
00:41:22.060 Another one.
00:41:22.840 And running a red light.
00:41:23.940 These are, like, side streets where the accident happened.
00:41:26.220 Like, it's not even on the highway.
00:41:27.780 He didn't barrel into anybody.
00:41:29.380 That's how easily you can kill someone.
00:41:30.860 This is probably 45 mile an hour, you know, in the speed limit zone.
00:41:34.420 But we do need to be fair.
00:41:35.640 There are, obviously, some upsides to Indians, especially culturally.
00:41:39.920 They bring a lot of their celebrations here.
00:41:41.700 We have a clip of one of their recent celebrations.
00:41:47.540 Got the green goop.
00:41:48.680 Get the green goop on him.
00:41:50.280 He's on some sort of monument.
00:41:54.100 Yeah.
00:41:54.560 And they pour it on him.
00:41:55.820 That's part of it.
00:41:58.200 And they yell, mahare.
00:42:00.380 And there's a kiddie pool.
00:42:01.480 It seems like a kiddie pool of some kind at the bottom.
00:42:04.320 Ooh, the white liquid now.
00:42:05.800 This is good.
00:42:06.800 Yeah.
00:42:07.160 This is rejuvenating.
00:42:08.800 So we have to take the good with the bad.
00:42:10.200 You may die.
00:42:11.740 You and your family may die at the hands of Singh Sukhdeep.
00:42:15.660 But they have this.
00:42:17.400 You can go watch this.
00:42:18.860 There you go.
00:42:19.680 You can go get food poisoning.
00:42:21.160 Silver lining to everything.
00:42:22.480 And then the thing about the celebrations I noticed, which I thought was weird, they're
00:42:28.760 always making a huge mess.
00:42:30.500 I think that's part of it.
00:42:31.600 There's the one where they throw the shit.
00:42:33.520 Yeah.
00:42:33.820 There's the one where they throw the paint.
00:42:35.760 Yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:42:36.160 And there's this one.
00:42:36.960 The molly, the paint and powder.
00:42:40.540 And there's this.
00:42:41.420 And then that also is a very nice excuse to grope a white woman's tits.
00:42:44.700 Yeah.
00:42:45.140 You go, hey.
00:42:46.380 And then you grab them like crazy.
00:42:48.460 But there's this.
00:42:49.380 And then do they clean up after?
00:42:51.320 Or they just go, oh, when it rains, it goes away?
00:42:54.140 I think they make the lower cast clean it up.
00:42:56.220 And then what the lower cast doesn't get, the rain gets.
00:42:59.100 That's interesting.
00:42:59.980 We'll get more into the cast system and cringe.
00:43:02.340 Are we?
00:43:02.940 Yeah.
00:43:03.400 Okay.
00:43:03.700 A little bit.
00:43:04.320 All right.
00:43:04.660 All right.
00:43:05.160 Well, that is the end of our migrant section.
00:43:07.420 Now moving on to the final page of housekeeping where I can say wherever I want.
00:43:11.000 I said wherever.
00:43:11.920 That's okay.
00:43:12.540 Just move along.
00:43:13.540 But that's part of me saying whatever I want.
00:43:15.560 I can say it, however.
00:43:16.980 Tickle the post, juice the algo, leave a like, comment, comment again.
00:43:19.620 That's our app and PO box.
00:43:20.920 Notifications, old episodes, link to this in the group chat, and get some merch, please,
00:43:24.980 before it closes on Sunday night.
00:43:26.700 There you go.
00:43:27.740 All right.
00:43:28.140 First piece of the final page of housekeeping.
00:43:30.400 There's another Epstein story I thought was very weird.
00:43:33.700 Jeffrey Epstein may have had a collection of highly poisonous plants known to produce
00:43:38.320 a drug that blocks free will and its victims, according to newly discovered emails in the
00:43:43.100 last document dump of the Epstein files.
00:43:45.320 Then someone replied to that with what we were all thinking.
00:43:48.140 We knew Blink Twice was about that island, but I thought the whole plant toxin was thrown
00:43:53.400 in there as like creative license.
00:43:55.660 This is actually fucking crazy.
00:43:58.020 So that's very interesting.
00:43:58.960 That movie Blink Twice, where people forget stuff, they take a drink and they forget,
00:44:02.900 and then who knows what happens on the island?
00:44:04.720 Yeah, that Channing Tatum movie.
00:44:06.640 Could be about Epstein.
00:44:07.820 Could be.
00:44:08.520 All right.
00:44:08.820 This next thing is about the sun, and it might be blowing up and killing us.
00:44:13.960 Sun expands.
00:44:15.180 It's opening 500,000 miles across, facing Earth.
00:44:18.660 It just grew again.
00:44:19.940 An Earth-facing coronal hole now stretches beyond half a million miles, cutting across
00:44:26.220 the sun from south to north.
00:44:28.320 This isn't a flare.
00:44:29.740 It's a gap.
00:44:30.780 An open magnetic corridor streaming high-speed solar wind toward Earth.
00:44:35.500 So that's spooky.
00:44:36.660 And then those solar winds could be what knock out our power, and it could be what knocked
00:44:42.340 out the power to the advanced civilizations that existed before us, too.
00:44:47.280 Scary stuff.
00:44:48.220 Yep.
00:44:49.460 Congratulations.
00:44:50.900 All right.
00:44:51.280 Next.
00:44:51.560 I don't believe this shit.
00:44:52.800 Who is this?
00:44:54.000 Someone on Twitter?
00:44:54.880 Well, I think it happened.
00:44:56.420 It's just a matter of if you believe it's going to affect the Earth.
00:44:58.860 But solar flares and solar winds do hit Earth from the sun.
00:45:02.900 Okay.
00:45:03.380 Apologies.
00:45:03.940 I don't mean to counter-signal you.
00:45:05.180 So, you know, there's some times where we were thinking there could be a power outage
00:45:09.680 situation.
00:45:11.640 Solar flare.
00:45:12.380 Solar flares, EMP, but it's really a solar flare the other way around.
00:45:16.320 And that could be the planted seed of that.
00:45:20.000 Like, oh, the power went out from that solar flare thing we told you about.
00:45:22.960 It just happened.
00:45:23.980 Yeah.
00:45:24.220 We won't even be able to tell you we were right if that happens.
00:45:27.800 There will be no podcast.
00:45:29.520 Well.
00:45:29.960 You better be hoping and praying there's no solar flare because you can't scroll reels
00:45:33.600 after a solar flare, and you certainly can't film and do a podcast.
00:45:37.100 We'll resort to.
00:45:38.600 Ham radio?
00:45:39.020 We'll do pamphlets.
00:45:40.340 Oh, okay.
00:45:40.920 I was going to say ham radio we'll get on the radio.
00:45:43.560 We'll get pamphlets going.
00:45:45.320 Okay.
00:45:46.060 Do you think a generator works in a post-solar flare world?
00:45:49.560 I don't know.
00:45:50.260 I think, well, there's EMP, and then there's solar flare.
00:45:54.360 And then EMPs, I think, fries everything, right?
00:45:57.020 I don't even know.
00:45:57.800 What am I talking about?
00:45:59.260 What the fuck do I care?
00:46:00.200 You're cooking.
00:46:01.080 What the fuck do I care?
00:46:02.120 All right.
00:46:02.540 Next, this guy figured something out on Fox News.
00:46:06.160 Everything's right in front of our eyes.
00:46:10.160 Read this.
00:46:11.740 It says one.
00:46:14.420 W-O-N.
00:46:16.320 One.
00:46:16.500 Okay.
00:46:16.660 I'm following.
00:46:17.880 Keep reading.
00:46:19.000 Now keep reading.
00:46:20.640 Evil and war.
00:46:26.200 War and evil.
00:46:28.260 One.
00:46:29.760 War and evil one.
00:46:31.100 It's right there.
00:46:31.900 Yeah.
00:46:32.140 So he discovered that live now backwards is evil one.
00:46:36.680 And he's ignoring XOF for Fox.
00:46:39.340 Skip that one.
00:46:40.480 That one doesn't really matter.
00:46:42.980 All right.
00:46:43.640 Okay.
00:46:44.320 All right.
00:46:44.880 You know, we're having fun.
00:46:46.860 Yeah.
00:46:47.160 All right.
00:46:47.540 Next, I have a little bit of a personal announcement.
00:46:51.000 Okay.
00:46:51.420 I want to announce some personal progress for myself as a man.
00:46:56.060 Okay.
00:46:56.780 I have really good news.
00:46:57.900 I've grown.
00:46:58.840 Okay.
00:47:00.040 And I have evidence.
00:47:01.580 All right.
00:47:02.020 So I watched the Olympics.
00:47:05.620 Okay.
00:47:06.100 And I've been watching the figure skating.
00:47:08.100 And when I was a kid, I would watch the figure skating Olympics and want them to crash really bad.
00:47:14.740 That's what I was hoping for.
00:47:16.240 And now I watch and I want them to nail it perfectly because they work so hard for their whole life to get to this point.
00:47:23.820 And it's a culmination of all their hard work.
00:47:25.920 And I want them to nail it and get a perfect 10 and do all their tricks perfectly.
00:47:30.540 So I went from being a kid who wants to see destruction and nihilistic, like, oh, I want you to crash.
00:47:35.620 I want the blade to cut your partner's neck.
00:47:37.780 Yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:47:38.420 Jugular shit.
00:47:39.440 And now I'm like, I don't want any quarter points coming off.
00:47:42.760 I want to see these blades landing at the right angle.
00:47:45.060 And I want these people to really accomplish their goals.
00:47:48.240 So I just wanted to make that announcement.
00:47:49.940 I've grown as a person.
00:47:51.460 Yeah.
00:47:51.940 And I'm more mature.
00:47:53.240 And I'm really hoping for success for these people who work so hard in the Olympics.
00:47:57.420 Awesome, man.
00:47:58.000 Yeah, that's called personal growth.
00:47:59.300 I'm happy for you.
00:48:00.120 All right, our last piece of the final page of housekeeping is an interesting story.
00:48:04.780 We were talking a lot about health stuff lately.
00:48:06.840 This is about colostrum.
00:48:08.580 Can you read what it says?
00:48:09.940 Do you want to tell people what colostrum is first?
00:48:12.680 It's like a...
00:48:14.120 Fresh baby milk?
00:48:15.200 It's like, yeah.
00:48:15.920 It's fresh milk, like, that a mother cow creates right when the baby is born only for a small window of time or something?
00:48:22.120 Exactly.
00:48:22.520 There's a small window of time where it's like super nutrient-dense milk for when the baby first comes out.
00:48:27.800 So you're kind of stealing it from the baby.
00:48:29.760 Yeah, and it's rich stuff and it's really good for you.
00:48:33.140 And the NCAA makes it illegal, which is interesting because it's like milk with plasma or whatever.
00:48:39.420 But it's illegal to use as a performance enhancer in the NCAA, which doesn't make much sense to me.
00:48:44.980 But it is a clue for you.
00:48:46.160 And then, Kiri, what it says?
00:48:47.620 Colostrum, three times more effective than vaccines for the flu in this trial.
00:48:52.240 Just 400 milligrams per day reduced flu incidence and severity in nearly all measures, including hospital admissions.
00:48:59.380 Also, way lower in side effects.
00:49:01.880 Colostrum is known, has a ton of components that bolster your immunity broadly as opposed to vaccination, which targets one specific antigen.
00:49:12.140 Improving the immune system should be everyone's primary focus if you don't want to get sick.
00:49:17.320 Yeah.
00:49:17.620 So they say it's better for the flu.
00:49:21.060 Colostrum is called liquid gold for a reason.
00:49:22.960 It's one of the most powerful tools.
00:49:24.100 We have to heal the gut, improve immunity slash allergies, and even brain function.
00:49:28.880 There you go.
00:49:29.580 Do you ever have any of this?
00:49:30.680 I've had it before, and I have places around here where I can get it, and I'm going to start taking it.
00:49:36.700 I haven't done it lately.
00:49:38.260 Will you get me one?
00:49:38.900 I can get you one because I've been doing keto lately, and milk has carbs, but I'm not doing keto right now.
00:49:44.160 So I'm going to load up on some colostrum.
00:49:46.280 Yeah, I want to try that too.
00:49:47.500 I like that.
00:49:48.380 And then imagine we get it, and it makes us gain weight because when you're a baby cow, all you do is grow immediately to the biggest thing ever.
00:49:58.060 And it's so rich and probably full of fat and stuff.
00:50:01.060 That's right.
00:50:02.880 Are there any negatives to this?
00:50:04.220 I don't know much about this.
00:50:05.620 I'm sure it's calorie dense, if I had to guess.
00:50:07.600 But what's wrong with giving this to your three-year-old?
00:50:10.380 Do it.
00:50:10.920 Yeah.
00:50:11.560 Well, do it.
00:50:13.360 That's advice.
00:50:14.500 I don't know, man.
00:50:15.400 This is financial advice.
00:50:17.180 Yeah.
00:50:17.520 All right.
00:50:18.060 Better than giving a Maxine's.
00:50:19.560 Yeah, totally.
00:50:20.440 All right.
00:50:20.680 Well, that's the end of housekeeping.
00:50:21.620 We're now moving on to Cringe of the Week.
00:50:25.660 All right.
00:50:26.540 Our first story in Cringe of the Week, a new furry iteration just dropped.
00:50:31.300 Baby fur is a furry who enjoys ABDL, adult baby diaper lover.
00:50:36.140 Basically a f***ing fetish community that enjoys dressing up either in little gear, so like onesies or in diapers, or some people like myself.
00:50:44.980 I'm more of a diaper lover.
00:50:45.900 For us, we are quite literally just in our own space, existing, living our most authentic lives.
00:50:53.500 Does your family or friends know about, like, all the, who you are?
00:50:58.220 Quite a bit.
00:50:59.140 I don't think my dad, we've ever specifically talked about baby fur, but he's been over to my house and he's seen the giant high chair in the ball pit.
00:51:06.820 So I think he can kind of put two and two together.
00:51:09.580 Yeah, dad has to connect the dots on what's going on in this house.
00:51:12.900 He studies.
00:51:14.040 He goes home, what does it mean?
00:51:15.420 What's the ball pit?
00:51:16.480 There's a dog costume, too.
00:51:18.660 And he's frantically Googling shit.
00:51:20.100 And wearing a diaper is you as your most authentic self, a.k.a. shitting yourself, which must mean that I'm pretty authentic, too.
00:51:29.020 You have some accidents lately?
00:51:32.140 Maybe.
00:51:32.760 And it's not baby play.
00:51:34.080 These are just acting.
00:51:35.480 These are just timing issues.
00:51:37.480 Yeah.
00:51:38.080 Running to the bathroom.
00:51:40.460 Yeah.
00:51:40.820 And to me, like, furry and then the adult baby play stuff, those are diametrically opposed, almost, or they're unrelated.
00:51:51.440 To me, the vibes I got is a little kid who's, like, having a birthday party and he's like, well, my mom said I could choose between baseball and dinosaurs, but I liked them both, so that's what I did.
00:52:02.680 Dinosaur baseball party.
00:52:04.100 Exactly.
00:52:04.520 Like, they're just combining the two things they jerk off to.
00:52:07.580 So, I don't know if there's much overlap or if they just really like stroking their shit to this.
00:52:13.780 I think that's what it is.
00:52:16.080 We have another clip from this interview.
00:52:18.440 Who are you wearing?
00:52:19.420 So, right now, this is a Coiffback Cushies by ABU, medium size, a little bit big for me.
00:52:25.580 I usually wear smalls.
00:52:26.860 How many would you say you go through in, like, a weekend like this?
00:52:31.480 I'd say probably 10 if we're going high, probably 10 just in case of more accents throughout the day or stuff like this.
00:52:44.420 So, they're definitely pissing in them.
00:52:46.560 Are they shitting in them, too?
00:52:48.160 Is there, like, a cleanup fetish person just like, you know, how the gay guys who are bottoms are, like, always on the search for tops?
00:52:55.820 If you're in the diaper play, are you, like, on the search for a cleanup person?
00:52:59.720 For mommy.
00:53:00.380 You're always looking for mommy if you're the baby.
00:53:03.160 And we had a hot debate about this before the show started.
00:53:05.820 I don't think they're shitting the diapers because that really takes you out of things when you have to do the cleanup.
00:53:12.640 You can't be the baby anymore when you're cleaning the shit out of the ruined diaper.
00:53:18.140 So, I don't know.
00:53:19.000 But, yes, I think the cleaners would be in high demand if they were shitting the diapers.
00:53:23.500 Yeah.
00:53:24.060 We'll have you Google some of this stuff.
00:53:27.380 Yes.
00:53:27.880 Get me on some lists.
00:53:28.860 Get me on some forums.
00:53:31.020 I'll do some research.
00:53:32.180 Are they shitting in the diapers?
00:53:34.160 Or if any of you guys know.
00:53:35.720 Get you on an FBI list.
00:53:37.260 Yeah, please.
00:53:38.020 All right.
00:53:38.380 Next, we have, this story is kind of long, but it's about the body positivity influencers from a few years back and how they got sold something that really wasn't what it was.
00:53:49.960 And then a lot of them have died.
00:53:51.260 Yeah, this is from the New York Times, and it's kind of an opinion video piece, and we clipped a few pieces of the video.
00:53:57.560 Basically, it shows one girl's journey getting sucked into it and then kind of the end result.
00:54:03.180 So, we're going to talk about it in between the clips a little bit.
00:54:06.320 That's when I started to get more attention from other plus-size women about how empowered they felt watching my content.
00:54:13.460 And that just made me feel like I had a bigger purpose in what I was creating.
00:54:17.980 I started posting more intentionally.
00:54:20.240 You woke up for a reason.
00:54:21.420 You didn't wake up to feel bad about yourself.
00:54:23.460 Sometimes about plus-size fashion.
00:54:25.280 They actually look like a legit 3X.
00:54:27.640 They look big.
00:54:28.580 Or travel.
00:54:29.360 I deserve to be on this flight just as anyone else.
00:54:32.340 Brands started sending me clothes to model.
00:54:34.420 I have a collaboration with Boohoo.
00:54:35.680 I partner with GS Love Me.
00:54:37.060 Thank you to Forever 21 for sponsoring this video.
00:54:38.800 I was on magazine covers and making headlines.
00:54:41.500 It was the late 2010s and body positivity exploded.
00:54:45.600 So, that's kind of like the come-up story.
00:54:48.600 Fat girl.
00:54:49.620 She kind of gets, was posting on social media.
00:54:52.420 Then kind of gets latched onto this because she's curvy.
00:54:55.980 And then the brand deals start rolling in.
00:54:57.940 Forever 21 and magazine covers.
00:54:59.920 Who could not get addicted to that, right?
00:55:02.080 Yeah.
00:55:02.680 And in a normal world, you get on a magazine cover because I lost 150 pounds by using recipes for my crock pot.
00:55:09.380 But in 2013, things got a little crazy.
00:55:13.480 You're good like that.
00:55:14.280 Yeah.
00:55:14.700 Well, I'll send you some stuff that'll fit around your body you could drape over.
00:55:17.820 Yeah.
00:55:18.300 We have another clip here, more of the story.
00:55:20.800 Then, over time, I got heavier and heavier.
00:55:24.940 I've always been an adventurous person, but there was a lot I couldn't do anymore.
00:55:29.160 Fitting into the seats on roller coasters, planes.
00:55:32.320 I couldn't wear heels.
00:55:33.680 My dresses wouldn't zip up.
00:55:35.160 And that wasn't all.
00:55:36.040 When you're bigger, you might not be able to wipe as well as a thinner person.
00:55:40.780 You can't reach because there's no space.
00:55:42.640 Some days I would look at photos and not even recognize myself.
00:55:46.100 I'm only five feet tall.
00:55:47.380 And at my heaviest, I was close to 400 pounds.
00:55:50.680 I started to wonder if loving myself at any size had become an excuse to ignore how big I was getting.
00:55:57.200 I felt like I saw myself being brainwashed, essentially.
00:56:00.300 Yeah, that's true.
00:56:02.180 And there's like this energy of like, oh, you should never feel bad about yourself.
00:56:06.900 That's a big part of it.
00:56:08.320 Never feel bad.
00:56:09.440 I should never experience bad feelings.
00:56:11.900 I should never talk to anyone who makes me feel bad.
00:56:15.180 And so they develop this like cocoon and then you're all of a sudden you're with your big bitches and you're all eating.
00:56:22.620 You all keep eating.
00:56:24.380 And so.
00:56:24.780 And then they sell, they send you heels with reinforced heels so you can walk in high heels.
00:56:30.440 Yeah.
00:56:30.680 So this is kind of like a pretty standard story, not standard because this woman got like bamboozled basically into being the tip of the spear for this stupid, I don't know, whatever you want to call it, experiment, whatever it was.
00:56:45.740 But you could tell this woman kind of had a tether to reality, right?
00:56:51.920 She was like, whoa, I am getting fatter.
00:56:53.800 Don't fit on the ride anymore.
00:56:55.840 Plane seats are a little uncomfy, right?
00:56:57.400 And during that, everyone's saying, oh, no, here, try these clothes.
00:57:01.220 You're on the cover of a magazine.
00:57:02.380 We have a photo shoot with you.
00:57:03.620 Wear these high heels.
00:57:05.160 And like we said, you don't, you should feel bad sometimes.
00:57:10.160 Like if you feel not good about yourself, everyone's going to say, oh, you shouldn't feel that way.
00:57:13.460 You're great at how you are.
00:57:14.900 You actually should feel bad about yourself and then let those feelings, you know, marinate.
00:57:19.520 And then you make a change because of it.
00:57:21.940 And then you make a change for the better.
00:57:23.700 And then those feelings got you to your end goal.
00:57:26.240 But they're just saying, hey, forget the hard work.
00:57:28.500 Forget the discipline.
00:57:29.660 Just feel good now.
00:57:31.000 And like a lot of these influencers, you'll be dead.
00:57:34.340 And then, of course, the fat bitches got more militant.
00:57:37.520 They started policing the rhetoric more.
00:57:39.400 And here's what that looked like.
00:57:40.820 Meanwhile, the language around body positivity began sounding more extreme online.
00:57:45.100 There are a few words that I don't allow.
00:57:47.760 Healthy is one of them.
00:57:49.080 This comes up a lot when I talk about how the word obese is a slur.
00:57:51.960 I don't want to step on the scale at the doctors.
00:57:53.580 I say, oh, I don't want to be weighed today.
00:57:55.580 Intentional weight loss is fatphobic.
00:57:57.920 This is what makes exercise fatphobic.
00:58:00.320 It's rooted in fatphobia.
00:58:01.140 It's not rooted in science.
00:58:02.200 It doesn't work.
00:58:02.940 I've even seen celebrities being attacked for losing weight.
00:58:06.840 So there you go.
00:58:07.460 And there's the shift in culture and how people are perceiving.
00:58:11.120 It becomes militant, right?
00:58:13.380 And that desire to not feel bad or to not let an internet comment or a doctor or anyone make you feel bad, then you start to, what do you call it, like round the wagons, circle the wagons around and defend your peace, which is your feelings or whatever, to be as fat as fuck as you want to, right?
00:58:33.120 Yeah.
00:58:33.440 And, you know, this is, we all knew this was going to happen.
00:58:38.140 This is like, we're watching this from a New York Times perspective, looking back 15 years later, when we were like, this is stupid, that's retarded, that woman's morbidly obese.
00:58:48.720 And on the cover of some health magazine, that doesn't work.
00:58:52.040 These people are going to die.
00:58:53.080 And then, so the end result was, uh, obviously these people are going to die.
00:58:58.020 And that did indeed happen.
00:58:59.400 As the body positivity community became more radical, I was scared to say the wrong thing.
00:59:04.920 So I stayed silent.
00:59:07.080 Then my friend died.
00:59:09.600 She was a body positivity influencer who founded the world's first plus size salon.
00:59:14.700 All bodies, all sizes, and has custom chairs up to 800 pounds.
00:59:18.720 She was just someone.
00:59:19.840 Custom chairs up to 800 pounds.
00:59:21.800 So some people, 802, those people are left out.
00:59:25.100 So it's not all body, body positivity does have a limit.
00:59:28.300 You do need to be able to walk still to the salon.
00:59:31.380 So that's, that's true.
00:59:33.080 What about people over 800?
00:59:34.280 I know they discriminated against, they hate them.
00:59:37.020 Uh, let's, let's keep going.
00:59:38.900 I consider like a big sister, taught me about business and taught me about the movement.
00:59:43.540 I worried about her a lot after she was bedridden because of heart failure.
00:59:47.600 Jamie expressed her desire to lose weight.
00:59:49.580 I haven't left the house in two years.
00:59:51.800 And I just learned to walk again.
00:59:54.560 I, I really believed that she was going to make it out of it.
00:59:59.920 But in late 2022, she died at 37, reportedly from heart complications.
01:00:05.940 Like I didn't want her to feel like I was trying to tell her what to do.
01:00:08.900 And I kind of wish I would have spoke up maybe more.
01:00:11.160 Um, and just let her know that I, I cared.
01:00:15.320 And she wasn't the only one.
01:00:17.100 A week later, another body positivity influencer posted this video.
01:00:21.040 I ruined my life with food, binge eating, and lack of self-care.
01:00:26.920 I'm hoping that it's not too late for me this time.
01:00:31.240 Just months before, Brittany said she developed type 2 diabetes and serious weight-related skin infections.
01:00:38.160 My pelvic region is literally the size of like a large purse.
01:00:41.920 It's extremely swollen and hard.
01:00:43.400 One week after posting that video, begging the universe for another chance at life.
01:00:49.100 It's really scary how bad things can get.
01:00:52.580 She died.
01:00:54.080 She was 28.
01:00:55.520 I don't know for sure if Jamie and Brittany died because of their size.
01:00:59.500 But hearing their own regrets.
01:01:01.000 What was that last?
01:01:01.780 So no lessons learned?
01:01:03.740 27 and 37, they both die.
01:01:06.020 Who knows why they die?
01:01:07.180 We need to be nicer to these people and accept them for who they go all the way back around.
01:01:10.480 All the way back and this whole thing loops again.
01:01:12.740 So, um, you know, New York Times, this is another one of those things where, uh, Georgia election workers did in fact break the laws in 2020.
01:01:21.980 And you're hearing about it in 2025, right?
01:01:25.380 It's another one of those, like the New York Times doesn't get credit for like getting this right 15 years after it started.
01:01:31.980 They just pretend that this is where everyone's at.
01:01:34.440 Yeah.
01:01:34.820 Oh, it turns out being 500 makes you die.
01:01:38.700 These people die at the end of it.
01:01:40.440 Right.
01:01:41.220 Um, and I don't know, it's, I've, we only brought this in because, you know, the New York Times was making a big deal out of it.
01:01:48.360 We saw in the podcast, maybe a week and a half ago where some people were trying to deny that it ever happened.
01:01:55.480 And we showed some Harvard and, uh, NPR articles talking about being healthy at every size.
01:02:01.880 And I don't know, we just want to circle back to it because it's just another one of those things that our side and our energy was always correct on.
01:02:12.760 And there was never going to be a world where a really, really fat girl's feelings made her not die at age 40.
01:02:22.080 You know?
01:02:22.500 It's not even hard.
01:02:23.720 Yeah.
01:02:24.080 It's not like we're like, we did some research and there's a study and it's science.
01:02:28.400 I called this one early being gigantically fat and 600 pounds.
01:02:31.560 That's actually bad for you.
01:02:32.980 I knew that first.
01:02:34.120 Yeah.
01:02:34.360 You get no credit or points, but you do get negative credit and deductions if you participated on this in any way.
01:02:41.720 Very true.
01:02:42.160 And I just want to say like that early brand sponsorship thing, that really created a tizzy around this.
01:02:52.000 That made everyone go, it gave them money.
01:02:55.040 And where did that money go?
01:02:57.520 Food.
01:02:58.120 Right to the food.
01:02:59.460 And not high quality food.
01:03:00.680 We're talking pig shit.
01:03:02.360 Popeyes.
01:03:03.220 Food that comes in a paper bag.
01:03:05.180 Real sloppy shit.
01:03:06.920 Multiple pizzas.
01:03:08.860 Yeah.
01:03:09.540 But so, I don't know, man.
01:03:10.860 What lessons did we learn?
01:03:13.020 You never listen to emotional fat girls.
01:03:15.480 Yeah, it's true.
01:03:16.540 Are those the lessons?
01:03:17.440 Is that it?
01:03:18.120 Sometimes I watch the My 600 Pound Life type shows and I'll look at it and be like, all right, I've been eating bad.
01:03:26.260 Let's see what these people are up to.
01:03:28.220 It's like, I'll eat like a whole pizza and like a cannoli.
01:03:31.040 And that's not good.
01:03:32.980 I've done that.
01:03:33.860 But then I watch the guys on TV and they'll eat a whole pizza on the way home and then eat their dinner.
01:03:40.860 Yeah, that's pre-dinner.
01:03:42.660 Yeah.
01:03:43.120 Full pizza.
01:03:43.840 So, it's like, oh, yeah, we're getting chicken wings and fries tonight.
01:03:48.000 And I just had a pizza after I picked up the food.
01:03:51.660 So, we got some time.
01:03:53.060 The one thing that's weird, too, is New York Times.
01:03:57.020 I'm sure you can find some articles or other opinions about fat, healthy at every size, you know, whatever.
01:04:03.600 Nobody really keeps track of all your wins and losses.
01:04:06.700 You have to, like, pay attention.
01:04:08.160 Like, I couldn't tell you if it was the Washington Post who wrote that wrong article or, you know, if it wasn't.
01:04:15.440 But nobody's keeping track for you.
01:04:17.840 And then people and organizations just have this weird way of, like, rolling off of an issue they got wrong or rolling off and distancing themselves from trans kids all of a sudden.
01:04:29.040 So, I don't know.
01:04:30.220 It's up to you to keep track of who's been lying to you and who's been feeding you horseshit, right?
01:04:34.840 That's very true.
01:04:35.640 That's the thing and the theme we're seeing in every single situation.
01:04:40.360 The migrants, Hillary Clinton saying, oh, migration's a problem.
01:04:43.780 I've got the solution for the migrants now.
01:04:45.720 You know?
01:04:46.280 Hillary Clinton.
01:04:46.900 These people, same with people talking about voter fraud, COVID, same thing.
01:04:50.780 Yeah.
01:04:51.380 So, it's something to keep in mind.
01:04:52.980 It's a great point.
01:04:53.820 And you can ruin your credibility for, like, on one random issue, right?
01:04:58.100 Like, the CDC.
01:04:59.500 Is the CDC as trustworthy anymore after COVID?
01:05:02.420 Like, and they obviously do great work with, like, certain diseases and they have scientists who know everything.
01:05:07.360 But some people really botch some shit, right?
01:05:09.820 Very true.
01:05:10.820 All right, let's move on.
01:05:11.760 In this next clip, this girl needs a history lesson.
01:05:16.200 I don't know why, but all of a sudden I just started thinking about the Salem witch trials and I'm just so mad because that was just a mass genocide of women.
01:05:28.400 And they teach it in school like it's something fun to learn about.
01:05:34.140 They tortured, sexually assaulted, and then murdered millions of women.
01:05:41.760 So, for some context, in the late 1600s, there were 200,000 colonists total across all 13 colonies.
01:05:50.740 Okay.
01:05:51.140 Yeah.
01:05:51.520 You know?
01:05:52.060 And then the Salem witch trials, 19 people were killed and five of them were men.
01:05:58.980 In unpopular opinion, I think they were witches.
01:06:03.120 Okay.
01:06:03.680 I was going to say, I think one powerful guy just had a couple people he didn't like and some other people got caught in the accusation crossfire.
01:06:11.740 I think they might have been trying to stir something up, some black magic stuff.
01:06:16.700 Yeah.
01:06:17.060 So, this girl mentions that they teach it in school, but then she says millions of women.
01:06:21.960 So, they don't do a very good job teaching it, I guess.
01:06:24.540 Or she was on TikTok while the teacher was talking.
01:06:26.940 Yeah.
01:06:27.200 And, like, young people don't know what, like, a million is, I think.
01:06:30.060 Yeah.
01:06:30.320 I think they just think it means, like, a lot.
01:06:32.120 Yeah.
01:06:32.480 It's a euphemism for many.
01:06:34.080 Yeah.
01:06:34.360 It's not a specific number, right?
01:06:36.600 It's millions.
01:06:37.580 They don't know what a million is.
01:06:38.520 That means a lot.
01:06:39.260 19 people.
01:06:40.880 All right.
01:06:41.520 Let's get to our last clip.
01:06:42.820 We kind of mentioned this earlier.
01:06:44.620 There's a new Indian, Justin Bieber.
01:06:47.840 He is going very viral in India.
01:06:50.840 They say he's the most handsome boy in India.
01:06:53.880 Here's what he's up to.
01:07:05.740 There he is.
01:07:07.120 Good production.
01:07:07.640 That's the Indian, Justin Bieber.
01:07:08.740 Good production value.
01:07:10.500 Yeah.
01:07:10.780 He's the most handsome man in India.
01:07:12.760 And we were talking before the show about this.
01:07:15.260 I'm kind of pro-cast system.
01:07:17.660 Yeah.
01:07:17.900 That guy's a visible lower cast member, and he should stay there.
01:07:21.000 He should be some sort of servant.
01:07:23.080 Good production value for him, though.
01:07:24.440 I don't know how he broke out and got access to the camera equipment.
01:07:27.460 That's what I'm saying.
01:07:28.500 Like, the cast system actually works because there's, like, no way to go through billions
01:07:33.180 of people.
01:07:33.980 Yeah.
01:07:34.320 You do have to just delineate broad groups pretty early.
01:07:37.320 So I'm actually with him on that.
01:07:38.700 Based on, like, generations and, like, hundreds of years.
01:07:40.860 Yeah.
01:07:41.320 It makes sense.
01:07:41.720 So it's like, hey, we don't feel like interviewing you or figuring out if you're a smart guy.
01:07:46.100 Your parents and their parents and their parents and their parents were all just servant
01:07:49.500 dummies.
01:07:50.500 So you're a servant dummy, too.
01:07:52.620 We don't have time.
01:07:53.520 Yeah.
01:07:53.600 You can't work in the hotel.
01:07:55.060 You have to work out back.
01:07:56.700 There's, like, a meme that goes around, too, where it's like, oh, I was with my boss today
01:08:01.040 interviewing people for a job.
01:08:03.360 And he took half the pile and threw it in the trash and said, we don't want to hire anyone
01:08:07.620 who's unlucky.
01:08:09.080 Take the same thing.
01:08:09.440 He gets rid of the resumes himself.
01:08:11.320 And then that's the luck right there.
01:08:12.920 So there's something, like, kind of like that with the cast system that I kind of understand.
01:08:16.760 And not that we need it here, but.
01:08:18.820 No, it's certainly not.
01:08:19.740 I like that they have it there.
01:08:20.960 Yeah.
01:08:21.460 I understand it.
01:08:22.920 Yeah.
01:08:23.260 I get it.
01:08:24.140 There's too many people you got to start just broadly, you know, segregating them, putting
01:08:28.900 them in different groups, and we'll go from there.
01:08:30.780 I get it.
01:08:31.360 Yep.
01:08:31.820 And then there is one more piece of cringe, which I thought was funny.
01:08:35.800 This is like a meme video thing.
01:08:38.900 Basically, it's POV if the bear was set in India.
01:08:42.920 That cooking show.
01:08:45.640 I need fucking feet.
01:08:49.680 Feet now on the line.
01:08:51.420 Feet.
01:08:52.420 I need dirty feet in the kitchen.
01:08:55.600 Where the hell is my feet?
01:08:57.760 Where are my dirty feet?
01:08:59.060 You get it.
01:08:59.680 That's pretty good, right?
01:09:00.780 Oh, yeah.
01:09:01.740 Yeah.
01:09:01.880 All right.
01:09:02.180 Well, that's the end of cringe.
01:09:03.360 We're now moving on to urban decay.
01:09:06.960 All right.
01:09:07.700 Our first story from urban decay is a sad story.
01:09:11.140 A Georgia nurse was arrested for twerking on heads of disabled patients.
01:09:16.180 Yeah.
01:09:16.360 Police say 19-year-old Lucretia Kormasa Koyan, an in-home adult daycare employee from Loganville
01:09:22.840 in Georgia, recorded at least two disturbing videos involving men under her care.
01:09:28.280 One video allegedly shows her grinding on a disabled man's head before placing a pill
01:09:32.380 in his mouth.
01:09:32.960 Another shows her dancing all over a second disabled man seated in a chair.
01:09:38.100 She was arrested and has been charged with felony exploitation of a disabled person, and
01:09:42.180 investigators say additional charges are possible.
01:09:45.260 Now, I will say, when I was researching this story, there were multiple twerking on disabled
01:09:51.500 patients' stories.
01:09:53.360 So, this happens a lot, I guess.
01:09:56.220 This is a trend.
01:09:56.880 Yeah.
01:09:57.400 Because when you focus on hiring certain people for the elderly care job, they also have certain
01:10:05.580 talents.
01:10:06.620 Yeah.
01:10:06.960 Certain things they're up to on the weekend.
01:10:08.620 Certain hobbies.
01:10:09.500 Yeah.
01:10:09.740 And sometimes those hobbies come into work, and no, it's not like tying fly fishing flies.
01:10:14.700 Yeah.
01:10:15.020 There's no useful knots.
01:10:16.980 It's twerking.
01:10:18.040 It's twerking.
01:10:18.140 It's twerking and being loud on your phone.
01:10:20.580 Yeah.
01:10:21.000 And that's what happens.
01:10:22.180 Yeah.
01:10:22.780 But hopefully, she goes to jail.
01:10:24.520 Yeah.
01:10:25.040 And there are a lot of those jobs that when you don't have a supervisor, or you're one-on-one
01:10:31.500 with a patient, or you're in someone's house, nobody's watching you.
01:10:35.640 So, you can do some bad shit.
01:10:37.700 And I don't know.
01:10:39.140 I guess you run into a felony on your own.
01:10:41.340 And when you post your own felony, it's kind of sad.
01:10:44.680 I don't feel bad.
01:10:45.520 You self-snitched.
01:10:46.460 Yeah.
01:10:46.840 So true.
01:10:47.780 All right.
01:10:48.060 Our next story is very sad, but luckily, the kid is okay.
01:10:51.260 A 13-year-old had his neck sliced by a repeat offender.
01:10:55.660 I was on the phone at the time, and then some crazy dude comes from behind me, and he tries
01:11:05.040 to cut my throat.
01:11:05.880 So, Daytona Beach police say this man, Jermaine Long, walked up and slashed that boy in the
01:11:11.660 throat.
01:11:12.380 He's got a long rap sheet of violent crime.
01:11:14.800 13-year-old Sullivan Clark recalls that moment he was attacked.
01:11:18.000 While I was on the phone, I had turned my head up to look at the slingshot thing, and then
01:11:24.520 boom, before I knew it, he had cut me.
01:11:26.920 He missed my jugular, though.
01:11:29.780 Apparently, he missed the jugular by a millimeter.
01:11:32.260 Yeah.
01:11:32.920 Crazy.
01:11:33.120 Which is super scary.
01:11:34.000 And this is why Rap Boy and I have what we call the STP call, which stands for Slit Throat
01:11:39.540 Patrol.
01:11:40.240 And we've been doing this since, like, 2010.
01:11:42.880 Yeah.
01:11:43.520 And it's basically, like, if Rap Boy and I were walking and we saw a guy like this or
01:11:48.160 a sketchy individual, we'd say, STP, STP.
01:11:51.280 And we'd keep eyes on him peripherally until he was cleared from our sight, and then we'd
01:11:56.440 go on with our day.
01:11:57.420 Yeah.
01:11:57.820 To avoid this exact situation, it's literally called Slit Throat Patrol.
01:12:01.200 Yeah, and every once in a while, there is a literal slit throat.
01:12:05.460 And this is why you don't feel bad about, like, staring at someone or, you know, not
01:12:11.900 giving them the evil eye, but, like, maintaining eye contact and watching someone.
01:12:16.380 Because, you know, it's an evil world out there.
01:12:18.820 Someone could literally slit your throat.
01:12:20.740 So whenever you say STP, and that's kind of, like, the alert, it's just, like, change
01:12:27.180 your positioning and immediately, like, look, square up to them.
01:12:29.920 You don't turn your back on someone who's crazy, right?
01:12:32.840 And this guy was a repeat offender, and he's done this before.
01:12:37.000 Here's a clip of him with the judge.
01:12:39.060 The ordering that should be held without bond.
01:12:41.100 Long is a registered sex offender and has a lengthy criminal history in Volusia.
01:12:45.460 Most recently, he was arrested in January for allegedly trying to hurt two men with a
01:12:50.120 knife and then hit them with a large pole.
01:12:53.080 Prosecutors dropped the charges, though.
01:12:54.880 And he was released from jail just four days before the incident with the Clark family.
01:13:00.300 So just, like, four days before he was arrested for trying to hurt someone with a knife.
01:13:05.440 And then they let him out and dropped the charges, and then he slit the throat of a 13-year-old.
01:13:09.420 And this is what I say.
01:13:10.320 I don't want to be talking about the same shit in 2029, you know?
01:13:13.860 Oh, no, repeat offender.
01:13:15.280 An illegal truck driver killed someone.
01:13:17.740 Canada is helping a healthy guy kill himself.
01:13:19.860 Like, we got to solve some of these, the four days.
01:13:23.960 And then what does the blue vest mean?
01:13:27.280 When everyone else is in the orange jumpsuit and you're in the blue vest, that means you
01:13:30.360 were spitting on someone or doing something unruly, right?
01:13:32.960 Yeah, violent, probably.
01:13:34.160 So he's not exactly a nice, upstanding citizen.
01:13:37.100 And he used a dagger and a long wooden pole.
01:13:40.280 He must have been watching that new Game of Thrones show, and he wanted to try his hand at
01:13:43.980 jousting with something.
01:13:45.780 And obviously, him getting off, I'm assuming, is because he was black, and black people are
01:13:51.120 in prison too much, or something like that.
01:13:53.580 Well, that's the justification for why they made bail so cheap and everything, and then
01:13:58.840 so now it's just automatic.
01:14:00.440 It's not like they're on a case-by-case basis going, you're a black man.
01:14:04.020 But five years ago, they said, well, black people can't afford bail, and they're sometimes
01:14:08.540 unjustifiably detained.
01:14:11.580 And so that happened, and now it's on autopilot.
01:14:15.280 Black guy in, black guy out, right?
01:14:17.020 Very true.
01:14:17.940 And it makes you wonder, if you get in trouble and you have to go to court, is it worth doing
01:14:23.360 Robert Downey Jr. in Tropical Thunder makeup?
01:14:26.220 Yeah.
01:14:26.960 As a black man.
01:14:28.620 Yeah.
01:14:28.940 Let this guy go.
01:14:30.200 What are we doing here with that?
01:14:31.600 Especially if your name's like Washington or Jackson or something.
01:14:34.740 You're a white man with Jackson, you might as well go full Robert Downey Jr. blackface.
01:14:39.000 That's what I'm saying.
01:14:39.640 So do that and shout us out, and we'll send you a shirt.
01:14:43.580 And bigger picture.
01:14:45.040 Imagine getting detained or like, get him!
01:14:48.980 Mistaken identity or something, and they add charges to you.
01:14:52.160 Yeah, he's wanted for something else.
01:14:54.080 Yeah.
01:14:54.360 He looks like he fits a description of someone else.
01:14:56.740 It's like, no, no!
01:14:58.020 And then why do they keep releasing the criminals?
01:15:01.140 We talk about this every week, every year.
01:15:03.560 It's the same story over and over.
01:15:05.000 It's part of the Democrat playbook to drive normal middle-class families out of cities.
01:15:10.940 You know?
01:15:11.740 So if you're living in a city and someone gets their throat slit, and you're living in a city
01:15:16.620 and someone's shooting and they get let out and they do it again, you want to leave that city with your family.
01:15:22.280 Yeah.
01:15:22.480 And then when you leave that city with your family, they can replace you with migrants and like socialist retards.
01:15:28.220 Yeah, totally.
01:15:29.100 So it's all about just getting the normal people away, and that's why they keep doing it.
01:15:33.280 All right, this next story is quick, but it is interesting, and it is a recurring theme we have on the show.
01:15:40.260 Yeah, Stupid Dumb Ways to Die, that hit show on Spike TV or whatever.
01:15:45.660 Ours is more stupidest things that lead to a death.
01:15:49.300 And this one is a 31-year-old laundry worker in Queens was shot in the head following a dispute with a customer over free soap.
01:15:56.780 So the customer came in and thought he got soap for free at the laundromat.
01:16:04.160 Do you want to read all this?
01:16:05.740 It basically reads like a total urban decay, dumb black guy, criminal thing.
01:16:12.020 This guy came into the laundromat.
01:16:13.860 He asked one of the Spanish-speaking workers for free liquid detergent, then tried to snatch the jug from her hands.
01:16:19.800 A woman, Samuel, intervened to explain the laundromat doesn't give out soap for free.
01:16:25.180 The man then said, bitch, who are you?
01:16:28.020 You don't even work here.
01:16:29.400 She recounted, I'm here for three years, she says.
01:16:32.480 She responded, maybe you haven't seen me, but I work there.
01:16:36.180 She then called her son over to help her.
01:16:39.120 I said, Dominic, please explain to this man who I am and that I work here.
01:16:42.080 So they got into a little altercation because he kept calling me a bitch.
01:16:45.880 At one point, the man flashed a knife, and her son asked him to take it outside.
01:16:51.040 The enraged customer left, yelling, y'all gon' get got.
01:16:53.740 They ended up calling 911.
01:16:55.920 Police responded and said, call back if he came to cause more trouble.
01:16:59.160 The guy ended up finishing his laundry, and then two hours later, a man in a camo and a hoodie showed up and started eyeing the washers.
01:17:07.960 She said he looked at the machines.
01:17:10.280 Basically, this guy came back in a different outfit and like a hoodie, concealed identity, and then killed this young man, 31-year-old, who was working there.
01:17:18.800 We heard a pop, and we figured it was somebody that hit a car, but it turned out to be her son.
01:17:24.680 Horrible story.
01:17:25.920 Very sad.
01:17:26.900 Yeah.
01:17:27.740 Yeah.
01:17:29.040 That's not a business I would particularly want to be in, the laundromat for people who don't have laundry machines in Queens.
01:17:36.460 That sounds like a bad clientele.
01:17:38.660 That's not who you want to start a fight with.
01:17:41.200 Certainly.
01:17:41.620 You could die over nothing.
01:17:43.260 But yeah, so that's how it goes, you know?
01:17:45.300 And we say like shot over guacamole, cold fries, laundry detergent.
01:17:51.000 These are all just the sparks that light the fumes of an N-word moment.
01:17:56.580 Very true.
01:17:57.360 Is what I would call it.
01:17:59.120 Yeah.
01:17:59.500 E-N-W-A-R-D.
01:18:01.320 N-word moment.
01:18:02.160 It's like Edward, but N-word.
01:18:04.580 All right.
01:18:04.920 Our last story of Urban is also the story we mentioned in the intro.
01:18:09.680 The Great Chicken Bone Debate is back.
01:18:12.680 A journalist in Philadelphia tried to do some research and explain why there's chicken bones all over the city, and they almost got to the conclusion.
01:18:21.160 Yeah.
01:18:21.320 This is from the Philadelphia Inquirer, and it was titled, Why Philly Has So Many Chicken Bones Lying Around?
01:18:26.500 A reader asked through Curious Philly about the discarded drums and flats found on the Philly streets.
01:18:32.160 And so basically they wrote this whole article talking about why the chicken bones are all over the sidewalks, and a main complaint was people with dogs, right?
01:18:43.260 So if you eat a chicken bone, a cooked chicken bone as a dog, that bone can splinter, and it can lead to expensive vet bills, and it can hurt your dog, right?
01:18:54.100 So we have these young, unmarried, white, millennial women walking around Philadelphia with their dogs because they don't have any children, and their dogs are running into chicken bones.
01:19:02.160 And so people are asking, why is this happening?
01:19:04.320 And we've covered this on the show before, but the article goes into critters.
01:19:10.480 It blames rats and raccoons as the main culprit.
01:19:13.900 And then kind of deeper in the article they say, but people are to blame as well, litterers.
01:19:20.120 And do you want me to read some of this?
01:19:21.920 Yeah, read some of it.
01:19:22.720 There was one line I really thought was good.
01:19:24.760 Love has complained to his friends about constantly needing to tussle with Ziggy, his dog, over what the dog sees as a treasure.
01:19:32.380 He has watched people toss chicken bones on the ground and recently came across a pile of four bones on a mound of snow.
01:19:38.200 Love wishes his neighbors would just use trash bins.
01:19:41.120 It's your food that you've literally just had in your mouth.
01:19:43.540 Throw it in the trash.
01:19:45.180 Stephanie Harmelin, 43, has the same problem with her dog in West Philly.
01:19:48.540 And she said she accepts the bony sidewalks as part of living in a city.
01:19:53.540 She has seen aggressive squirrels rifling through the trash, but has also seen people, right?
01:20:01.560 Yeah.
01:20:02.040 Harmelin has had similar conversations with others who are not aware of the hazards the bone creates.
01:20:07.800 Now she is less likely to be frustrated at whoever dropped the chicken bone on her street corner.
01:20:12.180 We're trying to assume what other people know and intend, but we can't, she said.
01:20:16.580 Very empathetic.
01:20:17.600 Even if more people get the message, though, it appears you will still be as likely to find a chicken bone on the street as a fallen leaf.
01:20:25.260 Although they're a gross nuisance of sidewalk adornment, Griffith doesn't really mind them.
01:20:29.820 She said they are more of a curiosity that make Philly what it is in a small way.
01:20:33.980 I think it's kind of endearing, she said.
01:20:36.220 That's life in the big city.
01:20:37.560 The dog dangerous chicken bones strewn about the street.
01:20:41.380 And here's a picture that we found.
01:20:43.440 And there's a train with a bunch of half-eaten chicken wings thrown behind the back.
01:20:49.440 I guess there might have been a rat or a raccoon on that train car.
01:20:52.100 Yeah.
01:20:52.540 And then it will attract rats and they'll eat it.
01:20:55.060 There you go.
01:20:56.000 They'll get attracted to the train with all the smell.
01:20:58.320 Then they'll go on the train and then they'll take it off and have some nourishment.
01:21:01.580 And it's like compost.
01:21:03.180 So what the Philadelphia Inquirer tries to blame on rats and raccoons, we obviously know as reality enjoyers, it's black people.
01:21:12.140 And does that mean it's all black people all the time?
01:21:14.560 No.
01:21:14.900 Of course, there's white street rats who also do it probably.
01:21:17.960 But I think the bulk is from black people.
01:21:20.320 Would you agree with that?
01:21:21.080 I would agree with that.
01:21:22.080 And some comments on the Reddit were interesting.
01:21:26.880 Philly has chicken bones everywhere because many of our fellow neighbors routinely fire entire containers of already eaten chicken wings out of their car windows at red lights.
01:21:36.040 It's real.
01:21:37.040 I've seen it dozens of times.
01:21:38.920 It's not rats.
01:21:40.220 It's people.
01:21:41.900 Neighbors with a hard R.
01:21:43.080 Neighbors and people.
01:21:44.360 And somebody else said, don't forget about bus stops.
01:21:48.440 I've seen it so many times.
01:21:49.500 I've lost count.
01:21:50.860 Whatever they are eating or whole containers just tossed on the sidewalk when the bus arrives.
01:21:55.860 I'm old enough to remember trash cans on the street and close to bus stops.
01:21:59.960 So, yeah, you know who it is.
01:22:01.820 It's mostly black people.
01:22:03.100 And then here's video footage of Tyrese throwing a chicken bone on the concrete from his car window without even thinking.
01:22:12.620 Everything all right?
01:22:13.580 So, he's talking to some fans.
01:22:16.460 What you eating though, dog?
01:22:17.300 Eating his chicken bone.
01:22:18.600 Oh, I'm talking about a Popeye right there, boy.
01:22:22.540 You're going to eat that whole tippy, too.
01:22:24.200 That's Popeyes.
01:22:24.920 No, no, no, no.
01:22:26.140 We got to show it.
01:22:27.000 He just flicks it out.
01:22:28.560 No big deal.
01:22:29.720 It's biodegradable and that's why I've thrown it on the concrete floor right next to the bus stop.
01:22:35.060 150 years, this will be gone.
01:22:36.720 Don't worry.
01:22:37.380 So, yeah, very funny to write a whole think piece about it.
01:22:41.240 But it's really just black people littering their chicken bones that they like.
01:22:44.900 They love fried chicken that's not, like, based off nothing.
01:22:48.340 And it really happens a lot in Atlanta, too.
01:22:52.020 Yeah.
01:22:52.620 In Chicago, the south side of Chicago.
01:22:54.540 It really happens there.
01:22:55.440 There must be more rats and raccoons there, right?
01:22:57.400 Yeah, a lot of rummaging rats in Baltimore, in New Orleans.
01:23:01.180 It's only there.
01:23:02.340 So, fascinating when they try to write an article about something that, it's like Voldemort.
01:23:07.920 They can't mention it.
01:23:09.120 Yeah.
01:23:09.500 It's like Harry Potter.
01:23:10.740 Oh, Voldemort.
01:23:11.700 You can't be honest.
01:23:12.760 You can't say black people.
01:23:13.860 But on this show, we're reality enjoyers.
01:23:15.820 And black people litter their chicken bones.
01:23:19.080 There you go.
01:23:20.440 Case closed.
01:23:21.340 Case closed.
01:23:22.140 We solved it.
01:23:23.180 All right.
01:23:23.460 Well, don't get too down or too depressed.
01:23:25.160 We're moving on to uplifting gold, and we do have uplifting stuff this week.
01:23:29.800 Our first, well, I may be just be honest with you guys.
01:23:34.640 We don't have a lot of uplifting stuff this week.
01:23:37.340 Do you want to do the FedEx guy?
01:23:38.440 You want to trim down uplifting and go back to urban where we skipped an asset?
01:23:42.640 No, that's going to be in bonus land.
01:23:45.080 All right.
01:23:45.600 We have a strong bonus land today.
01:23:47.740 Then you can't phone it in on this shit.
01:23:49.200 Well, I'm just going to reframe my brain.
01:23:52.580 And we have really uplifting stuff today.
01:23:55.020 The first is a clip from a very successful frog warehouse owner.
01:24:01.160 You're looking at one of the densest frog farms on the planet, a greenhouse so packed
01:24:06.600 that the ground looks like it's moving.
01:24:08.880 But this isn't chaos.
01:24:10.900 It's a controlled system for raising bullfrogs at industrial scale.
01:24:16.060 Inside these long plastic tunnels, farmers keep the air warm and moist using foggers.
01:24:21.440 That humidity helps the frogs grow fast and prevents their skin from drying out.
01:24:27.620 The soil is shallow and wet, creating the exact conditions bullfrogs prefer in the wild.
01:24:34.120 And when the worker walks in with a 30 kilogram bag of formulated feed, the entire pond reacts at once.
01:24:41.440 See, that's cool.
01:24:44.140 It's uplifting because he has all these frogs.
01:24:46.860 Yeah.
01:24:47.240 And it's not uplifting because of the smell and the dead frogs.
01:24:50.720 Yeah.
01:24:51.540 It probably smells gross.
01:24:53.260 You like frog legs eating them?
01:24:55.300 No.
01:24:56.140 I had a good frog legs in like Tennessee randomly, some restaurant.
01:25:03.220 Were they fried or is it the skin?
01:25:04.720 Yeah.
01:25:04.900 They were buffalo fried like the legs.
01:25:07.660 And they had some house-made blue cheese at this restaurant.
01:25:10.500 It was very nice.
01:25:11.400 I was shocked.
01:25:11.860 They have bones.
01:25:13.200 Yeah.
01:25:13.640 Their legs.
01:25:14.360 They're like as big as chicken wings.
01:25:16.860 And I threw them on the street.
01:25:18.640 I threw them on the bus stop.
01:25:20.060 And there was white guys who were throwing the frog legs on the street.
01:25:22.480 It's French.
01:25:23.260 Those damn French.
01:25:25.060 That's interesting.
01:25:26.000 Would you get it again or was it just kind of a bit?
01:25:28.540 I'd get it again.
01:25:29.340 That particular dish.
01:25:30.620 It was a memorable dish.
01:25:32.480 Yeah.
01:25:32.780 So you would eat iguana?
01:25:34.960 I don't think they're very similar.
01:25:36.860 Frogs have those legs that are like a certain type of meat.
01:25:39.940 But it's like a lizard meat.
01:25:42.380 Amphibian.
01:25:44.180 Amphibian.
01:25:45.180 What do you see?
01:25:45.840 A bug?
01:25:46.620 I don't know.
01:25:47.580 I hear these sounds.
01:25:48.720 I think there might be a lizard in here.
01:25:50.480 The other day, I was in my couch.
01:25:53.800 I think you got the bugs out, but I think you have a leak.
01:25:56.540 Do you hear that sound?
01:25:58.000 I see water dripping from something.
01:26:00.220 Oh, that's bad.
01:26:01.160 All right.
01:26:01.440 So you're in trouble, buddy.
01:26:02.480 I'm in big trouble.
01:26:03.560 Uplifting Gold just turned into a $5,000 bill.
01:26:06.280 I'll have to deal with that.
01:26:08.440 Oh, man.
01:26:09.940 This is our shoot room.
01:26:10.920 It's not even raining out.
01:26:12.100 I do see that leaking.
01:26:14.440 Okay.
01:26:15.400 Well, I guess I'll deal with that.
01:26:16.960 You're in trouble, brother.
01:26:18.260 I love walking away after the show and I don't have a leaky roof.
01:26:22.160 It's like I just got, what do you call it?
01:26:25.080 Like someone else's suffering made me feel glad and thankful.
01:26:28.420 Yeah.
01:26:29.260 Yeah.
01:26:29.460 You got a leak.
01:26:30.360 Well, congrats to me.
01:26:32.900 Just as soon as the bugs are out, the water's in.
01:26:36.260 All right, buddy.
01:26:38.620 Do you hear that?
01:26:39.420 I hear it dripping.
01:26:40.420 It's like bad.
01:26:41.500 Yeah.
01:26:42.040 All right.
01:26:43.640 Next.
01:26:45.900 We might have to ask.
01:26:47.060 We're skipping this.
01:26:47.900 Try to put on a happy face for the rest of Uplifting Gold that you already phoned in.
01:26:51.520 Is it like going to collapse the roof?
01:26:54.780 Yeah.
01:26:55.320 All right.
01:26:55.660 We're going to go fast.
01:26:57.760 Uplifting story.
01:26:59.440 There was a ski final thing and they were coming across the line and then like a wolf
01:27:04.600 dog joined in and was running behind them and that's pretty cool.
01:27:08.720 Okay.
01:27:09.780 Yeah.
01:27:10.080 That's pretty cool.
01:27:11.000 That's uplifting.
01:27:12.240 The Pure Americana clip of the week.
01:27:14.580 This week, they had a snapping turla at Mardi Gras.
01:27:19.200 Oh, beautiful culture.
01:27:27.020 He's torturing a snapping turtle on the float.
01:27:30.380 That's Americana though.
01:27:31.720 That's Mardi Gras.
01:27:33.200 Yeah, that is kind of Louisiana.
01:27:35.180 Snapping turtle.
01:27:36.260 He likes it.
01:27:37.700 He does.
01:27:39.660 I don't think he likes it.
01:27:40.920 Yeah.
01:27:41.340 Oh, okay.
01:27:42.020 Yeah.
01:27:42.400 Yeah.
01:27:42.860 All right.
01:27:44.100 We got some shout outs.
01:27:45.560 Congrats to Ash in NYC who just got bonus land for Valentine's Day.
01:27:52.640 Congratulations, Ash.
01:27:53.640 Thank you for joining.
01:27:54.380 Thank you for supporting the show.
01:27:55.520 We have a happy anniversary to Bill and Jesse.
01:27:58.100 26 years on February 21st and they've been watching since the wooden spoon days.
01:28:02.000 They never miss an episode.
01:28:03.340 Happy anniversary, Bill and Jesse.
01:28:04.820 That's a big accomplishment.
01:28:06.260 You know, some people, they wait for the round number years, 25, 30, 40.
01:28:12.560 But every year after 25, that's notable.
01:28:14.760 That's very notable.
01:28:15.860 Congratulations.
01:28:16.700 We have a happy anniversary to Mercedes and Cody.
01:28:19.360 Nine years on February 19th and they've been watching since the Man on the Street days and
01:28:23.540 now they watch every podcast since they started in December.
01:28:27.300 Wow.
01:28:27.920 Lovely.
01:28:28.280 Thank you guys.
01:28:28.920 Which is like two months.
01:28:29.880 It's like 10 episodes.
01:28:31.480 But that's good.
01:28:32.680 That's noteworthy.
01:28:33.500 Hey, newcomers are maybe more valuable than old timers sometimes.
01:28:37.220 Yeah, that's true.
01:28:38.160 And they just had a baby in January.
01:28:39.500 So congrats on that.
01:28:41.200 Happy birthday to Romeo.
01:28:42.960 He's a young guy.
01:28:44.480 His birthday just passed and he's been watching since he was basically born.
01:28:48.400 Happy birthday, Romeo.
01:28:49.620 Happy birthday, Romeo.
01:28:50.580 You're a good guy.
01:28:51.500 You're a baby.
01:28:52.240 Happy birthday on February 20th to Rob Bush's wife.
01:28:56.480 She turns 50.
01:28:58.020 Happy birthday to Rob's wife who turns 50.
01:29:00.340 I am waiting for someone to do a, like, a dumb shout out to Mike Brotch, you know.
01:29:09.020 We're going to get got by one of those, I think.
01:29:10.880 You guys can try.
01:29:12.080 I'll read it.
01:29:12.760 Rob Bush sounded like one of those for a second.
01:29:14.320 Yeah.
01:29:15.020 Happy birthday to Ernie's son, Jacob.
01:29:19.160 They watch every episode.
01:29:21.340 His birthday is on February 21st and Ernie and Jacob work at a family construction company.
01:29:26.920 So they're always watching Tuesdays and Fridays.
01:29:28.940 Love that.
01:29:29.540 Jacob, you have to ascend.
01:29:31.840 You have to expand the family company.
01:29:34.420 You can't coast and take a seat back seat.
01:29:37.840 You have to expand the company.
01:29:39.620 Yep.
01:29:39.820 But don't take too many risks now.
01:29:41.800 That's true.
01:29:42.240 Because you could lose the whole company trying to expand it.
01:29:44.460 But you have to add value.
01:29:45.980 Listen to Richard.
01:29:47.020 Keep it up, boys.
01:29:47.980 Happy birthday to Sebastian.
01:29:49.480 His birthday is today.
01:29:50.560 He's a cop in Canada and loves the show.
01:29:52.920 Thank you, Sebastian.
01:29:53.960 He said it really rings true to him up there and it's very relevant.
01:29:57.700 Good shit.
01:29:58.160 Happy birthday to Austin.
01:29:59.540 On February 18th, he turns 30 and he's been a bonus lander for years.
01:30:04.420 Austin with an I.
01:30:05.540 Austin with an I.
01:30:06.840 Then we have a happy birthday to Carl from the Marine Bureau.
01:30:10.320 Dr. Nick got you this shout out and he sent you some merch as well.
01:30:14.780 So happy birthday.
01:30:16.340 Wow.
01:30:17.100 And that's a full service friend.
01:30:19.500 That's pretty cool.
01:30:20.780 And then we have a happy birthday to Cubby Cuthbertson.
01:30:24.380 He got Elijah, his friend, hooked on the show.
01:30:30.320 Yes.
01:30:30.820 I almost had a hard time reading my own writing.
01:30:32.780 Elijah, his friend.
01:30:34.660 Yes.
01:30:35.200 Thank you.
01:30:35.700 That was a DM to me, someone said.
01:30:37.440 Yep.
01:30:38.300 Well, another bonus land in the books.
01:30:39.600 Thank you guys for watching.
01:30:40.780 No.
01:30:41.200 Another Fluckus Talks in the books.
01:30:42.640 Thank you guys for watching.
01:30:43.720 If you want 30 minutes of extra show, join Bonus Land.
01:30:46.660 We'll be dropping a 30-minute show tomorrow.
01:30:48.720 And we dropped one two days ago on Wednesday.
01:30:51.300 Lots of content there.
01:30:52.740 Lots of specials.
01:30:53.780 And it supports the show.
01:30:54.740 You get tons of stuff.
01:30:56.820 Thank you guys for watching all the way through.
01:30:58.780 I'm going to go deal with this roof leak.
01:31:00.880 And we'll see you on Tuesday.
01:31:02.000 Yeah.
01:31:02.140 Bye.
01:31:02.200 Bye.
01:31:02.260 Bye.
01:31:02.300 Bye.
01:31:02.340 Bye.
01:31:02.400 Bye.
01:31:02.440 Bye.
01:31:02.460 Bye.
01:31:02.500 Bye.
01:31:02.540 Bye.
01:31:02.560 Bye.
01:31:02.580 Bye.
01:31:02.600 Bye.
01:31:02.640 Bye.
01:31:02.660 Bye.
01:31:02.680 Bye.
01:31:02.720 Bye.
01:31:02.780 Bye.
01:31:03.200 Bye.
01:31:03.220 Bye.
01:31:04.220 Bye.
01:31:04.720 Bye.
01:31:05.220 Bye.
01:31:06.220 Bye.
01:31:07.220 Bye.
01:31:08.220 Bye.
01:31:09.220 Bye.
01:31:10.220 Bye.
01:31:12.220 Bye.
01:31:13.220 Bye.
01:31:14.220 Bye.
01:31:15.220 Bye.
01:31:16.220 Bye.
01:31:17.220 Bye.
01:31:18.240 Bye.
01:31:19.220 Bye.
01:31:20.220 Bye.
01:31:22.160 Bye.
01:31:45.560 Bye.
01:31:46.620 Bye.
01:31:47.200 The only way the show can be defined, the best news podcast of all time.
01:32:17.200 The only way the show can be defined, the best news podcast of all time.
01:32:47.200 The only way the show can be defined, the best news podcast of all time.
01:33:17.180 The only way the show can be defined, the best news podcast of all time.
01:33:47.160 The only way the show can be defined, the best news podcast of all time.
01:33:58.160 The only way the show can be defined, the best news podcast of all time.
01:34:10.160 The only way the show can be defined, the best news podcast of all time.
01:34:22.160 The only way the show can be defined, the best news podcast.
01:34:34.160 The only way the show can be defined, the best news podcast of all time.
01:34:46.160 The best news podcast of all time.
01:34:58.160 The only way the show can be defined.
01:35:14.160 The only way the show can be defined.
01:35:16.160 The only way the show can be defined, the best news podcast of all time.
01:35:34.160 I need fucking feet.
01:35:54.160 Feet now on the line.
01:35:58.160 Feet.
01:35:59.160 I need dirty feet in the kitchen.
01:36:01.160 Feet.
01:36:06.160 Feet now on the line.
01:36:07.160 Feet now on the line.
01:36:09.160 Feet now on the line.
01:36:11.160 Feet now on the line.