Fleccas Talks Podcast - May 01, 2026


WOMAN REFUSES TO LEAVE HOSPITAL FOR FIVE MONTHS!


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 46 minutes

Words per minute

183.7969

Word count

19,540

Sentence count

1,608

Harmful content

Misogyny

60

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
00:00:00.000 All right. Welcome back to Fleckus Talks, the podcast, episode 350. Today on the show,
00:00:07.260 James Comey was indicted along with one of Fauci's henchmen. We're going to go over the details
00:00:11.520 there. Then Mamdami needs a billion dollar bailout for New York City, and we're going to tell you
00:00:17.480 what the city wastes all of its money on. Then the Luxmaxers are taking it too far and cringe of the
00:00:22.860 week. And last but not least, in Urban Decay, we have a repeat offender that racked up 275 charges
00:00:30.460 in three months. We're going to tell you about it. All this and more is Fluckus Talks,
00:00:35.460 a podcast, episode 350, ranked the best news podcast of all time.
00:00:45.160 Because words are just words until action actually starts. And actions speak louder
00:00:49.720 than words but at the same time words speak loud because sometimes it's the right thing to do
00:00:55.140 very cool very cool it's what the stops the podcast featuring richard
00:01:01.440 all right one for one on the intro as always guys you probably noticed that protein is king
00:01:13.700 this year starbucks just launched a protein cold foam there's protein oatmeal everywhere
00:01:18.880 and new protein drinks are constantly popping up.
00:01:22.200 But the source of your protein makes a huge difference.
00:01:25.160 30 grams of pea protein will leave you bloated,
00:01:27.580 gassy and hormonally off.
00:01:29.200 But 30 grams of high quality animal protein
00:01:31.500 keeps you full for hours, curbs sugar cravings
00:01:34.280 and gets absorbed way better.
00:01:36.180 That's why Farmer Bill's Biltong Jerky is my go-to snack.
00:01:39.660 He's perfected the craft of air-dried beef.
00:01:41.960 Farmer Bill's is similar to jerky,
00:01:43.820 but it's marinated in apple cider vinegar,
00:01:46.020 sea salt and spices,
00:01:47.320 and then air-dried for seven days.
00:01:49.600 The result is a nutrient-dense steak
00:01:51.780 you can just throw in your bag and take anywhere.
00:01:54.600 Each piece is loaded with complete protein,
00:01:56.980 healthy fats, and zero junk.
00:01:59.120 There's no sugars, no seed oils, and nothing fake,
00:02:02.220 and it comes in four great flavors.
00:02:03.800 There's original, smokehouse, spicy chili,
00:02:06.440 and garlic and herb.
00:02:07.880 You can get it sliced or try their beef sticks.
00:02:10.640 Farmer Bill's wife also makes three different tallow bombs
00:02:13.420 that are fantastic for keeping your skin
00:02:15.240 moisturized and youthful.
00:02:16.840 If you've never tried it, see what you've been missing out on.
00:02:19.860 Thousands of show watchers have switched to this as their go-to protein snack.
00:02:23.820 Take advantage of 20% off of your first order with code FLECAS20 at checkout.
00:02:28.920 Go to FarmerBillsProvisions.com.
00:02:31.560 FLECAS20 is the code.
00:02:33.220 That's FarmerBillsProvisions.com.
00:02:35.600 It's also linked in the show notes.
00:02:37.520 Make sure you guys stock up.
00:02:39.160 Thank you to Farmer Bill for sponsoring.
00:02:41.060 Let's get into housekeeping.
00:02:42.080 keeping. Farmer Bill's Provisions, the perfect protein snack.
00:02:50.320 All right. Thank you to Farmer Bill for sponsoring. Thank you, Farmer Bill. Love Farmer Bill. How
00:02:54.520 consistent is he? Oh, he's a great guy. He's a very good guy. We love Farmer Bill. How are you
00:02:59.000 doing, Richard? How was your week? I'm good. Week was lovely. Happy to be back in the chair? Yeah,
00:03:03.460 I'm thrilled. We have a good show today and a good amount of stuff happened in the news too,
00:03:07.740 So we're going to be covering it all.
00:03:09.840 But I want to start with the question of the week.
00:03:12.620 It was something Mr. Beast posted, and I want you guys to answer honestly, and then we're
00:03:16.440 going to tell you what the correct answer is.
00:03:18.640 Yeah, it was kind of going around, and Mr. Beast had the most popular poll, but he said,
00:03:22.600 everyone on Earth takes a private vote by pressing a red or blue button.
00:03:26.940 If more than 50% of people press the blue button, everyone survives.
00:03:31.280 If less than 50% of people press the blue button, only the people who pressed the red
00:03:36.600 button survive? Which button would you press? Be honest. And now everyone's talking about this and
00:03:42.560 making a case for either side. And then I think the results of that poll were over 50% of the
00:03:47.540 blue button pressed. Yes. So all the blue voters saved humanity in the fake hypothetical. You guys
00:03:52.480 are the best. And it really is like a really easy IQ question, but the NPCs think they need to press
00:03:58.540 the blue button because they're good people and it's on them to save everybody. It's a little bit
00:04:03.280 of a virtue signal and you start talking what about the babies and children who don't understand
00:04:06.820 the question and all this weird shit it's like guys relax it's a hypothetical right about the
00:04:10.480 migrants who can't read um you're tempting me with you know yeah that's actually a point to like wipe
00:04:16.260 them you know which half of the world dies yeah um but if you press the red button you live and
00:04:22.160 nothing happens and then if you press the blue button you might die depending on what everyone
00:04:26.880 else does so it's not even hard and there's a few funny memes that go along with it yeah this the
00:04:32.320 blue people are like quick walk across our bodies we'll save you and then the red people are like
00:04:36.820 what are you talking about walking across a nicely founded bridge right that's pretty good and there's
00:04:41.860 another one with the train car dilemma and it's just the blue people standing on the tracks of
00:04:46.600 the red people just watching yep yep and then we have another one can you read that yeah the red
00:04:51.380 button nothing happens you're safe and then the ultimate death gamble blue it's like do you want
00:04:57.040 to live or do you want to maybe die that if imagine if someone came up to you and said that
00:05:00.640 right? Yep. And then last one, dude, get out of the crusher. Y'all just want to kill us.
00:05:06.660 Yeah. And this is kind of like a question that almost would be on like an investment banking
00:05:12.440 interview or something is the way I saw it, but it is really just like, Hey, you want to gamble
00:05:17.540 with your life or would you like to be safe? Yeah. And it's a peek into the mind of a progressive,
00:05:22.680 I think as well, because like you can be accountable for yourself, press red and nothing
00:05:28.280 happens or you can press blue because you think you're saving everyone, but you're just like
00:05:33.360 maybe getting people killed. Yeah. It's like socialism too. Yeah. And you can't be accountable
00:05:38.540 for yourself. We need to do this as a group and everyone might die. Yeah. It's a crazy life or
00:05:45.080 death gamble. And I just thought it was so funny. And then people get emotional and they start
00:05:50.060 saying, what about babies, children? What about this? Disabled people, dyslexic people who might
00:05:54.960 not understand the question it's like all right man it's fucking fake anyway relax we're gonna
00:05:59.940 need some bodies in the wreckage brother yeah yeah but that was funny and you know what for
00:06:04.420 all you guys who want to be blue i know there's gonna be some people in our audience who say well
00:06:07.620 you got to do blue you got 58 so you're fine the the good people won right me i'm hammering red
00:06:16.160 and i'm going on with my life no risk you hit red and nothing can happen yeah isn't that the most
00:06:22.720 obvious answer yeah all right let's get into our next story the one i mentioned in the intro we
00:06:27.180 have some indictments coming from the new doj can you read that first one yeah fbi director former
00:06:32.260 fbi director james comey has been indicted a second time by trump's doj and i think it was
00:06:36.240 done in what north carolina north carolina by a henchman by an underling yeah good looking uh
00:06:41.920 henchman too he was uh henching yeah and then uh yeah i don't know what's going to come of it there
00:06:47.040 was an arrest warrant he's going to be arrested but it sounds like he just did a deal with the
00:06:50.900 judge with no restrictions, no bail. And he just like walked out of the court in the same day with
00:06:56.080 his lawyers and there's no mugshot. So it's not like they do to Trump. And this is for, remember
00:07:01.500 they put Trump in the jail. Of course, of course. Yeah. In his suit, they put him in the jail with
00:07:05.260 the mugshot. Um, and it was specifically for the 86, 47 Instagram post, right? Sounds like a threat.
00:07:13.920 Yeah. It sounds like a threat to me. And some people are saying the left is obviously saying
00:07:19.440 that this is weaponization of the DOJ.
00:07:22.660 People on the right are saying, no, it's not.
00:07:24.960 And frankly, I don't care.
00:07:26.660 I just want to hassle the guy.
00:07:28.160 I don't care.
00:07:29.420 I just want him to be annoyed and have to deal with shit
00:07:32.040 because he was fucking up a lot of people's lives
00:07:35.980 and now his life deserves to get fucked with a little.
00:07:38.400 I don't care if it's weaponization
00:07:39.800 because again, for all these sort of things
00:07:42.180 like gerrymandering, which we're going to get into later,
00:07:46.080 like all these things that they're saying like,
00:07:48.300 we can't set a precedent. There needs to be decorum. You guys blew through that in Trump's
00:07:53.400 first term and like for years and years. So I really don't care. It's time for comeuppance.
00:07:58.540 It's time for vengeance. And I guess the Department of Justice without Pam Bondi is 0.99
00:08:02.640 getting active, right? Yeah. Cause no one's drinking at one in the afternoon now.
00:08:07.580 At the breakers? Is that what she was up to?
00:08:10.160 No one's doing mimosas in the office anymore, I'm assuming. But exactly like you said,
00:08:16.060 like the Republicans, some people will agree or not agree. And the ones who don't agree will say
00:08:20.540 like, oh, we're setting a bad precedent. Guys, they're going to do this to us. They've already
00:08:24.680 done this to us. And if we don't do it to them, they're going to still do it to us.
00:08:28.000 Yeah. They're planning on it in about what, 28 months? Like as soon as they get some sort of
00:08:31.980 power. I don't know how long it is, but yeah, they're coming. So we got to keep that in mind.
00:08:35.940 And then one of Fauci's henchmen got indicted as well. Yeah. The Department of Justice indicted
00:08:40.760 David Morins, a former senior advisor to Dr. Anthony Fauci, accusing him of concealing records
00:08:45.780 during investigations into the origins of COVID-19. And I believe he had some bad emails
00:08:52.780 showing up. The next asset, there's an email thread where he talks about how he can skirt
00:09:00.760 the Freedom of Information Act with certain emails by deleting them a certain way. I think
00:09:05.140 it's the next file. If you could just read that one, it was a tweet. And this is, I think,
00:09:09.420 what the problem was. Yeah. This is from him. And it says, you are right. I need to be more
00:09:13.740 careful. However, as I mentioned once before, I learned from our FOIA lady here, Freedom of
00:09:19.260 Information Act lady here, how to make emails disappear after I am FOIA'd, but before the
00:09:25.720 search starts. So I think we are all safe. Plus I deleted most of those earlier emails after
00:09:31.420 sending them to Gmail. D. Send. Signed. Sent from my iPhone, David M. Morins. Yeah. So like these
00:09:38.740 people and Fauci, I read somewhere that, uh, the statute of limitations is coming up on Fauci's
00:09:44.280 reign. So I don't know. I don't know if Fauci was stupid enough to have, I talked to the foil lady
00:09:50.540 about how to delete records. I'm sure he doesn't have that, but yeah, I mean, it's, it's time for
00:09:55.660 some of these people that they misled the public in the early days. And then not only, uh, misled
00:10:01.320 the public, but it was a classic case of, I think I'm being honorable. I'm pressing the blue button
00:10:06.640 by misleading the public, right?
00:10:08.580 It's kind of that energy.
00:10:10.120 And then Rand Paul talked about
00:10:11.400 that statute of limitations as well.
00:10:13.260 I've said it from the beginning.
00:10:14.480 Lying to Congress is a felony.
00:10:16.220 Destroying federal records is a felony.
00:10:18.420 Advising others to destroy
00:10:19.540 federal records is a felony.
00:10:21.400 Fauci did all three.
00:10:22.980 His advisor was just indicted.
00:10:24.680 Fauci is next.
00:10:25.720 The deadline to prosecute Fauci
00:10:26.860 is May 11th.
00:10:27.900 The DOJ must act now.
00:10:29.340 So we'll see.
00:10:30.180 And then there's one more tweet
00:10:31.180 that kind of goes along with this
00:10:32.400 that maybe could amplify the charges
00:10:35.080 or get more people in trouble
00:10:36.280 for other things. Can you read that leading report tweet, please? Biden health officials
00:10:40.140 allegedly knew that safety signals for COVID-19 vaccine injuries were being hidden by the VAERS
00:10:45.880 analytic algorithm, according to new bombshell report from Senator Ron Johnson.
00:10:51.200 So there's a lot of sketchy stuff, you know, like the indictment.
00:10:53.600 The cover-up. It's a classic cover-up, right?
00:10:55.520 It's a classic cover-up, and there's hopefully more to come, but we're on the clock with Fauci.
00:11:01.000 It needs to happen in the next week.
00:11:03.060 Yeah. Yeah. So, um, I don't know if that's going to happen or not. He's also an old man with no
00:11:07.700 power anymore, but the guy really terrorized us for a while there. Imagine him in jail on the
00:11:12.960 outfit, like five, four old Italian guy walking around. It's pretty dark, but there, there needs
00:11:18.060 to be something like what is to stop someone from doing this same type of thing again in the future,
00:11:23.240 right? When you're, uh, like appointed the, the czar of COVID or the czar of something when
00:11:29.460 another emergency pops up. How do you make sure someone has good behavior? Very true. I don't know.
00:11:34.540 We'll find out. All right, we're going to get into our gerrymandering section. But before we do,
00:11:39.020 we have a very special message from the wellness company. Guys, when credible doctors start paying
00:11:43.500 attention to repurposed medications, it's worth asking why. Dr. Harvey Reich, former professor
00:11:48.860 of epidemiology at Yale and now serving on the president's cancer panel is helping lead that
00:11:53.940 conversation. A new groundbreaking observational study from the wellness company analyzed the
00:11:58.720 off-label use of ivermectin and mabendazole in nearly 200 cancer patients treated by licensed
00:12:04.340 doctors across cancers like breast, prostate, lung, and colon. And the results are hard to
00:12:09.800 ignore. After six months, 84% of patients experience clinical health benefit, including
00:12:15.780 stable disease, tumor regression, or no evidence of the disease at all. This is not lab data. This
00:12:21.840 is real world patient experience. Dr. Reich, chief epidemiologist at the wellness company,
00:12:27.180 called it an exciting signal deserving serious scientific investigation and more accessible,
00:12:32.920 lower cost cancer care options. That's why the wellness company makes it easy to access an
00:12:37.860 ivermectin and mabendazole formula using medications that are FDA approved for other
00:12:43.000 indications and are being studied for additional use. It's doctor prescribed and USA compounded
00:12:48.600 and designed to support patients exploring these emerging approaches under medical guidance.
00:12:53.860 Ordering is simple and fully digital. Just fill out a quick intake form, a licensed doctor reviews it, and your prescription gets sent to your door. Head to TWC.Health slash Fleckus today and use code Fleckus at checkout for $60 off your order and free shipping. This is for USA residents only. That's TWC.Health slash Fleckus for $60 off and free shipping. Thank you to the Wellness Company for sponsoring. Let's get back to housekeeping.
00:13:21.360 All right. Thank you to The Wellness Company for sponsoring.
00:13:25.240 Thank you, The Wellness Company.
00:13:26.240 Love those guys. All right.
00:13:27.800 Gerrymandering, another big story of the week.
00:13:30.760 Do you want to explain it, or should we just play the Fox thing and talk about it after?
00:13:34.300 Let's play the Fox thing, but we won a Supreme Court case, and this will kind of explain it.
00:13:39.680 Good morning. Okay, so this, at first blush here, is a win for the plaintiffs who were not black plaintiffs.
00:13:45.160 They were non-minority voters who challenged this decision.
00:13:48.380 these two districts that were minority majority. Essentially, Louisiana had drawn up districts and
00:13:54.640 then they were told in a legal battle that they had not represented black and minority voters
00:13:59.340 sufficiently. They went back and drew a second district. So they had two of these minority
00:14:03.920 majority districts. Well, then non-black voters sued and said, this is now violating our rights,
00:14:09.500 our rights on the basis of race. So it looks like this is a 6-3 decision. There is one concurrence
00:14:14.380 here, but it looks like the dissent sticks together with justices Kagan, Sotomayor and
00:14:20.120 Jackson. But here's what the majority says. They say in some because the Voting Rights Act did not
00:14:25.220 require Louisiana to create an additional majority minority district. No compelling interest justified
00:14:31.560 the state's use of race in creating SB 8. That was those two new districts. That map is an
00:14:36.860 unconstitutional gerrymander and its use would violate the plaintiff's constitutional rights.
00:14:42.100 All right. That's good. Yeah. So basically the way it works, if you see Louisiana at the bottom
00:14:47.420 of the screen here, it has this district that spans from, I think almost all the way from New
00:14:50.860 Orleans to like Baton Rouge or whatever across the state, just a weird pocket of black people
00:14:55.620 so that we can always have a Democrat in Louisiana because we drew the lines around where the black
00:15:01.420 people in the state were, right? And that was done in other Southern states too, it looks like.
00:15:05.500 Yes. Yes, of course. And this is like an important ruling for that. And I'll read the
00:15:11.480 Greg Price, just to sum it back up again. In a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court has ruled that
00:15:15.700 Louisiana's creation of a majority black district that stretches across the state from Shreveport
00:15:19.960 to Baton Rouge was an unconstitutional gerrymander. And here's the kind of key caveat.
00:15:25.300 It did not strike down section two of the Voting Rights Act entirely, but ruled that
00:15:30.520 drawing districts on the sole basis of race is unconstitutional. Now, in the context,
00:15:36.120 broader context of the recent gerrymandering discussions we've had, the Northeast has about
00:15:40.540 40, 45% Republicans and not a single red congressional seat, right? We've shown that
00:15:46.100 map a bunch of times now. And then, so they get that and they gerrymander or, you know,
00:15:51.580 pick and choose. It's basically gerrymandering. They fit the district so that a majority is
00:15:56.320 always blue, right? And the tool that they've had to stop the South from doing this is this race
00:16:03.240 based redistricting. So they do it up there and they're like, ha ha, we don't have any blacks,
00:16:08.540 But you guys do, and you have to do it, right?
00:16:10.820 So that's kind of like the broad strokes theme.
00:16:12.820 I'm simplifying it, obviously.
00:16:14.680 But the Supreme Court came in and kind of said, no, no, no, you can't do that.
00:16:19.720 And it's a big win, and they're all going to be redistricted, right?
00:16:22.940 Except Kentonji Brown-Jackson.
00:16:24.540 She goes, I don't see a problem with it.
00:16:26.260 I don't think so.
00:16:27.040 Which one does Trump want?
00:16:28.320 Yeah, exactly.
00:16:29.340 And then we have another tweet here that tells us kind of about the details about it.
00:16:33.940 Yeah, the impact of what this could mean.
00:16:35.980 Today's ruling could help secure 27 more red seats in Congress, cement GOP house control for at least a generation, rewrite redistricting rules for state legislatures, city councils, and school boards.
00:16:48.160 Without racial protections, maps could be redrawn with almost no limits.
00:16:51.740 Aw, is someone going to get what happened in the Northeast done to them in the South now?
00:16:55.700 Right?
00:16:56.300 Like, that's my energy.
00:16:57.920 And I noticed we don't have any assets in this, but Florida is moving forward with theirs.
00:17:01.620 Yep.
00:17:01.920 We already talked about it.
00:17:02.720 So it's kind of some back-to-back banger wins.
00:17:05.980 In Virginia, they're in a legal battle now held up on their redistricting.
00:17:10.100 So they're trying to take ground and we're actually the right wing is the one who's actually succeeding.
00:17:15.020 Yep. And then let's read this last tweet.
00:17:17.040 That's I don't know if it's conspiratorial, but it's kind of like best case scenario.
00:17:20.700 If this plays out the way it's looking like it's going to play out.
00:17:23.460 Can you start it from? But here's the part everyone is missing.
00:17:27.180 But here's the part everyone is missing.
00:17:29.720 Democrats don't have a House majority without those court ordered maps.
00:17:33.120 A dozen of their current seats sit in districts that only exist because federal courts force states to draw them.
00:17:39.240 Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, every one has at least one Democrat seat in a court-created black majority district.
00:17:48.160 Their house margin is four seats.
00:17:50.700 SCOTUS just made 12 of their 213 seats legally redrawable.
00:17:55.800 Republican-led legislatures don't need new voters. 1.00
00:17:59.000 They need a redistricting committee and a Tuesday afternoon.
00:18:01.700 If race-based districts are unconstitutional, then Louisiana redraws. If Louisiana redraws, then so does Alabama. If Alabama does, then every southern state does. If every southern state redraws, the Democrat House majority was a 60-year courtroom artifact, not an election result. 0.96
00:18:18.940 That's what nobody's saying out loud.
00:18:20.920 The 2026 midterms were just decided six to three, six months before Election Day.
00:18:25.580 So a little bit of a white pill here, if we can get all this done.
00:18:29.320 And, you know, that's 12 districts and 12 swinging the other way.
00:18:32.840 It's a 24 net seats.
00:18:35.160 You know what I mean?
00:18:36.100 And it makes you wonder if this was like unconstitutional the whole time.
00:18:40.320 That's the implication.
00:18:41.220 You can't like retroactively cancel all the things that were done by these unconstitutional drawn up districts, right?
00:18:48.680 Or like, you know, maybe, yeah, you can't, I guess you can't put that with a Republican.
00:18:52.880 If it was Democrats, they would.
00:18:54.340 Yeah, they would. 0.85
00:18:55.380 They would steamroll us.
00:18:56.360 All those elections are reversed.
00:18:57.800 You're off the plaque.
00:18:59.120 No, you never served.
00:19:00.240 Didn't count.
00:19:01.100 Yeah.
00:19:01.560 But, uh, I'm not hoping, I mean, I'm hoping for the best, but, uh, this is good.
00:19:05.560 This, this actually will play out in a good way.
00:19:07.680 This isn't just something that Republicans can fuck up now.
00:19:10.280 Supreme court it's done.
00:19:11.720 Yeah.
00:19:12.160 So this is a generally good news and, uh, it took away, you know, at what point did
00:19:17.960 we think that are and you know unconstitutional right at one point was the constitution written
00:19:23.700 that we got to carve out some shit for black people right yeah it's crazy very crazy all
00:19:29.200 right let's get to our next story this is a little bit of a fraud segment uh some food stamp fraudsters
00:19:34.780 were caught with supercars uh we're gonna read the tweet and then show you the clip trump
00:19:39.120 administration found 14 000 people receiving food stamps while driving luxury cars like ferraris and
00:19:44.740 Lamborghinis. And this was just in one red state that they got the data from.
00:19:49.520 Previously, no data was shared. We had no idea where the taxpayer dollars were spent. Just one
00:19:54.280 red state. The recent dump of data, we found SNAP recipients had more than 2000 Tesla owners,
00:20:01.080 200 Alfa Romeo owners, more than 144 that were receiving food stamps were driving Porsches.
00:20:08.400 Again, this is the data dumps we're getting because that we before we had no accountability
00:20:12.760 on any of these programs, we now are requiring accountability. The blue states are suing us.
00:20:18.340 They don't want to share the data. And can you imagine this was a red state where there is
00:20:23.420 actually some taxpayer accountability? Imagine what's happening in the blue states if that's
00:20:28.600 happening in the red state. That's scary stuff. One red state, 14,000 people with supercars.
00:20:35.400 Yeah. Three Bentleys, three Ferraris, 11 Lamborghinis, 59 Maseratis, 141 Porsches.
00:20:40.620 You have a Porsche?
00:20:41.480 No.
00:20:42.060 Do I have a Porsche?
00:20:43.120 No.
00:20:43.600 Not that I can think of.
00:20:44.420 I can't think of one that I have.
00:20:46.120 It's a good, not a bad idea.
00:20:48.000 Maybe get one though.
00:20:49.620 Yeah.
00:20:50.000 So those people-
00:20:50.900 I'll check Facebook Marketplace.
00:20:51.760 So that's why, I mean, this is, we're making jokes,
00:20:54.260 but this is so disrespectful.
00:20:55.660 And this is why we've said before,
00:20:57.440 we need to do the old school computer reboot.
00:21:00.580 Unplug it and plug it back in
00:21:01.880 and see what rats are still left, right?
00:21:03.580 And see who's applying and actually is legit.
00:21:05.860 And then who doesn't show back up.
00:21:07.760 And then let's go knock on their door.
00:21:09.240 Yeah.
00:21:09.340 And they owe us money. They owe us money back. And the interesting thing is we said it's all federal money that is sent to the states individually and then administered by the states. So like Indiana has its own snap. Illinois has its own snap. And like she said, which we covered back when it happened, the blue states are suing so that like you can't look, you can't criticize us at all. So it's just a legal battle going on that is so shitty. And imagine how many cars are in California, how many sick Porsches.
00:21:38.460 so many it's probably affecting the market i that's so true so you're competing against snap
00:21:44.220 recipients and they're bidding like how the horses like how the illegals come here and then
00:21:48.360 they knock the housing prices up in the rental they're occupying houses it's like they're
00:21:52.020 occupying the used car market and if that one state has 14 000 supercars that affects the market
00:21:57.480 yeah affects me i know and then imagine the guy going like all right i can do 120 000 not a penny
00:22:04.320 more. And it's like, can you do one 25? And then you start doing the math and you're like, well,
00:22:08.560 I don't need to pay for food for the next six months. You can see how they would inflate the
00:22:12.940 market. Right. And then, uh, and then keep, like we said, one state, not the whole country. And
00:22:18.460 keep in mind, this has shows how much they're not hiding it. I'm sure in the beginning when
00:22:23.000 these scams started, it was probably like, Oh, lay low, keep some cash here, multiple accounts.
00:22:27.840 You're always parking it in the garage, right? You never want someone to see it.
00:22:31.220 Or you wouldn't even get a Ferrari.
00:22:32.980 You'd be like, oh, let's just get a Tahoe, but the LTZ, not the LS.
00:22:36.580 Yeah.
00:22:36.940 It's going to look like, okay, but under the hood, I swapped in a V12, like new exhaust.
00:22:42.980 Yeah.
00:22:43.420 And it's to the point now where they're on food stamps and driving around a Ferrari.
00:22:46.840 And like we've said, that's where all the money went.
00:22:49.740 Yeah.
00:22:50.160 That's over the years, this all adds up to trillions of dollars.
00:22:53.360 And then think about someone who has a sick car and is getting food stamps.
00:22:57.920 You think they're running any other scam?
00:23:00.220 Yeah.
00:23:00.420 You think there might be a second scam if you look deeper instead of just checking what vehicle is registered under their name at the state DMV, which I'm assuming is what they kind of cross-reference this with.
00:23:10.540 So, yeah, scams on scams on scams.
00:23:12.780 That's America in this day and age.
00:23:15.100 So bad.
00:23:15.740 And then we have another update from Minnesota.
00:23:17.920 The fraud there is actually worse than we thought.
00:23:20.040 When I was shown a text conversation between the owner of the center and a friend, the friend had asked the owner, how much longer are you going to do the daycare scam?
00:23:32.600 The owner replied, another year or two, I'm going to buy some nice homes in Nairobi.
00:23:39.520 The owner was on public assistance at this time.
00:23:43.440 They happened to be on vacation in Dubai when this text conversation took place.
00:23:49.040 I mean, the audacity of all of this.
00:23:51.340 The scammers are in Dubai.
00:23:54.160 Scammers are in Dubai taking U.S. taxpayer money.
00:23:56.900 And then where does, like we said, 1.00
00:23:58.760 at least that WWE lady who scammed something 1.00
00:24:01.560 and was a WWE super fan spent it. 1.00
00:24:04.460 They're going to go spend this money in Kenya.
00:24:07.100 They're going to go spend the U.S. taxpayer money in Kenya.
00:24:09.680 And we already send money to Kenya.
00:24:12.180 Remember?
00:24:12.740 So bad.
00:24:13.060 And they're set up generational wealth.
00:24:14.760 Yeah.
00:24:15.240 Acquired.
00:24:15.840 Just one or two more years, then I'll retire to Nairobi.
00:24:18.680 Like, that's how they think it.
00:24:19.900 And then that's how brazen they are, right?
00:24:22.520 Putting it in a text message.
00:24:23.820 I'll put it in an email.
00:24:24.980 So bad.
00:24:25.820 Because nobody's looking, right?
00:24:27.160 How much longer are you going to do the scam for?
00:24:29.500 A few more years.
00:24:30.460 What are you, a fucking Fed?
00:24:31.860 Don't text me again.
00:24:33.160 Like, that's what a normal person would say.
00:24:34.780 A few more years, I'm getting something in Nairobi, right?
00:24:37.220 Yeah, DM me on Signal or whatever the way you sneak it is.
00:24:40.500 Exactly.
00:24:41.200 All right, our next story is about Momdami.
00:24:43.420 They need a billion-dollar bailout.
00:24:45.380 new york city faces a budget crisis of a historic magnitude we inherited a deficit larger than any
00:24:53.560 since the great recession years of mismanagement and chronic under budgeting alongside a structural
00:24:59.160 imbalance between what new york city sends to the state and what we receive in return
00:25:03.160 have taken a toll we cannot close this deficit with savings alone we need new revenue and we
00:25:10.140 need a structural reset in our relationship with the state. That is the only way to meet our legal
00:25:15.420 obligation to pass a balanced budget, and to do so without imposing a financial burden onto the
00:25:21.500 backs of working people. So there you go. They need an extra billy, it sounds like. And keep in
00:25:26.960 mind, the city obviously spends money in the most wasteful way. We've covered it before. They spent
00:25:32.280 during Joe Biden's term $4.5 billion on illegals in just one year. Maybe they need to tax Ken
00:25:38.460 Griffin. That's the problem. Billionaires. He's not paying his fair share. And then, I mean,
00:25:43.500 we just recently covered, what was it? Almost upwards beyond $80,000 per homeless person that
00:25:49.340 they're spending. And then we have a tweet that breaks down the full situation. The New York
00:25:54.880 city budget gap is estimated by comptroller Mark Levin at 12.6 billion, 2.2 billion in fiscal year
00:26:00.820 26 plus 10.4 billion in 27. That's billion with a B. The city will spend about 2.7 billion on
00:26:08.080 illegals, $1.5 billion in 26 and $1.2 billion projected for 2027. More than half of the city's
00:26:14.700 budget deficit for 2026 could be erased by eliminating handouts to illegals. New York
00:26:20.380 City's spending on rental assistance is projected to reach approximately $1.8 billion in fiscal year
00:26:25.420 26 and $2.3 billion in 27. There's going to be free childcare to pay for too. If you're a tax
00:26:32.200 paying resident of NYC run for the hills, the super rich will flee the city, blah, blah, blah.
00:26:35.660 Yep. And then we've talked about this a few weeks back, but the city also spends $81,000 per homeless person per year. So there's a few billion dollars right there.
00:26:46.440 Yeah. It's really simple to balance the budget. There's this meme about like a guy who's like, can anyone help me balance this budget? And it's like food, 500, a house, a thousand, candles, $3,800. And, you know, illegal immigrants are the candles in New York City.
00:27:02.520 You just keep spending on illegals and homeless.
00:27:05.540 No ROI on it either.
00:27:07.620 It gets worse.
00:27:08.440 Yeah.
00:27:08.840 Because then more come.
00:27:09.900 Yeah.
00:27:10.080 And then they don't do anything and then more come and they don't do anything.
00:27:12.740 And you go, whoa, we have to take care of all these people.
00:27:14.740 What do we do?
00:27:15.480 Yeah.
00:27:15.660 You want to go over this chart?
00:27:16.800 Yeah, we have a chart here.
00:27:17.880 New York is-
00:27:18.980 It's homeless spending by a couple of cities from Charles Smirkley, data guy.
00:27:23.140 I like Smirkley.
00:27:24.180 It's a nice Smirkley.
00:27:25.800 Yeah.
00:27:26.680 And it's LA, Portland, San Fran, New York.
00:27:29.680 and they all have gone up since 2019.
00:27:32.640 I kind of thought like,
00:27:34.340 I guess that's coincides with the Biden era,
00:27:37.160 but yeah, everything's still trending up.
00:27:38.920 We're still spending a lot of money.
00:27:40.260 And that could basically just be a fraud graph too.
00:27:42.240 Yeah, exactly.
00:27:42.960 Because like, what, like, oh, last year I got an iPad.
00:27:45.600 This year I got a sleeping bag.
00:27:48.280 Exactly.
00:27:48.640 There's nothing.
00:27:49.320 They don't get anything.
00:27:50.320 They're just like on the street doing crazy stuff
00:27:52.840 and everyone just takes the money.
00:27:54.720 Yep.
00:27:55.180 And then New York also just redid their steps
00:27:58.780 at the state capitol for 72 million dollars yeah new york state senator rob ort just revealed that
00:28:04.480 democrats in new york spent about 72 million repairing stairs at the capitol they spent around
00:28:09.280 one million dollars per stair so congrats to the contractors and everyone who got a kickback for
00:28:15.300 that yeah that was pretty sweet deal that's sweet and so um are you gonna say any broad points for
00:28:20.600 this stuff just because we're talking about fraud and then spending budgets like all that stuff city
00:28:25.880 budgets, uh, government budgets, they go hand in hand with fraud. Right. And I'm almost realizing
00:28:30.720 now that we basically need, like, we need to increase the size of our government just to watch
00:28:37.900 what our government is doing. Like we have no watchdogs. We have no people like vetting or
00:28:44.040 going to these empty autism centers, empty places. Like we need a new branch of the government.
00:28:48.840 that's just overseeing who's wasting on what.
00:28:53.040 Like this $72 million, a million dollars per stair,
00:28:57.040 like there's gotta be a thing
00:28:58.140 where there's some sort of max to this, right?
00:29:01.040 Like I was telling Fleckus before,
00:29:04.580 like how much are the materials for a project like this?
00:29:07.520 And then, okay, the max you can charge the government
00:29:09.900 is materials times 2.5
00:29:11.760 because you can't just run up the costs
00:29:14.020 because you got a victim here,
00:29:15.440 the city who needs something done, right?
00:29:17.580 So, but yeah, we almost need like an entire division
00:29:21.040 or maybe it's a bounty system
00:29:23.080 where you find the fraud and you claw it back
00:29:24.820 and nobody's an employee,
00:29:26.320 but you turn the entire America
00:29:27.600 into finding fraud for bounties and scalps, right?
00:29:30.560 Yeah, and that's what they try to do with Doge.
00:29:32.340 But then by the end of it, Elon said like,
00:29:35.340 oh, the government's so fucked up
00:29:36.760 that like you don't even understand.
00:29:38.460 Like it's pretty much unfixable.
00:29:40.220 Well, Doge, and honestly, I think Elon rage quit Doge
00:29:44.180 because we were passing the one big, beautiful bill
00:29:46.420 at that same time so he's doing all this doge cuts and then we're passing a bill that has an
00:29:52.380 increase in spending and yeah it's for more right-wing stuff but we're still spending more
00:29:57.480 and he's like why did i just spend three months grinding with a bunch of autists on cutting waste
00:30:02.800 when you're just going to spend that money later because to him it was a game about the the deficit
00:30:07.580 right and so if you're just going to increase the deficit then what the fuck am i doing here
00:30:11.420 yeah i can use these autists for something else i'm going to get in a fight with scott
00:30:14.780 besant and go take my autist to an ai company right which is pretty normal right yeah of course
00:30:20.280 i'm sure elon's not the first guy to rage quit the government a lot of congressmen a lot of people
00:30:24.820 like that they go i can't do shit and they leave and that's literally the sentiment from everyone
00:30:30.900 we talk to is a real fighter is like oh it's so fucked up you don't even get it i'm out and then
00:30:35.760 when that happens who's still in people who want to play the game and do the swamp stuff yeah and
00:30:41.520 then it actually gets worse faster because anyone who tries to do something, it's not worth ruining
00:30:46.320 your life. You can't actually stop it. It sucks. Our next story is about out of control education
00:30:52.500 spending. We have a graph here. Public K through 12 spending just topped $1 trillion. Average cost
00:30:59.200 per public school student is now higher than typical private school tuition. Meanwhile,
00:31:04.180 students are falling behind and can't read or write proficiently. And if you zoom in on this
00:31:08.540 chart, it's a lot of the same offenders at the top spending per pupil, Washington, DC, New York,
00:31:14.140 Vermont, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, you know, those types, right? Yep. So they spend
00:31:18.080 a ton. And as you guys know, math, reading, writing, all the proficiencies have gone down.
00:31:24.180 Yeah. It's nothing compared to the old school curriculum from the boomer generation. Yeah.
00:31:29.080 That's the one thing boomers really crushed it. You know, the classics, like remember people used
00:31:33.580 to learn latin yeah that's gone cursive people can't even read regular and we actually have a
00:31:39.460 clip this is from a philadelphia high school a guy gives these people kind of a tricky sentence
00:31:44.440 but no one can read read that in this car for me she wore a suit clothes that were
00:31:52.500 who's this for 1.00
00:31:56.440 extraordinary
00:31:58.880 but somewhat
00:32:00.820 gorgeous
00:32:02.780 no explain what that means
00:32:04.460 I don't know 1.00
00:32:05.980 she wore a
00:32:08.040 sahalat of clothes that
00:32:10.640 were extraordinary whatever
00:32:12.340 bro but somewhat
00:32:14.300 they're skipping
00:32:16.260 extraordinary as if that's one of
00:32:18.600 the slip up words
00:32:19.520 and you said it, you still don't know what it is.
00:32:22.580 Yeah, yeah.
00:32:23.660 And the sentence is a little tricky
00:32:26.240 because you can't wear a silhouette of clothes.
00:32:29.480 Yeah, they don't sell that at the Nike store.
00:32:32.620 Yeah, but that is not the point.
00:32:35.100 The point is obviously the kids can't read
00:32:36.680 and then decide, oh, this sentence
00:32:38.120 doesn't quite grammatically work.
00:32:39.940 Yeah, yeah.
00:32:41.160 They're checking you.
00:32:42.680 They're telling you, hey, this sentence
00:32:44.540 actually doesn't work.
00:32:45.420 You don't wear a silhouette.
00:32:45.960 I don't have to pronounce any of the words.
00:32:48.520 But we do have a breakdown of performance based on race.
00:32:51.740 And then American Asians and American whites are still at the top globally.
00:32:55.980 Yeah.
00:32:56.380 Yeah.
00:32:56.860 You guys know.
00:32:57.640 A lot of this stuff, as we've said, is changing demographics.
00:33:01.560 Yeah.
00:33:01.780 It's as simple as that.
00:33:02.940 It really is as simple as that.
00:33:04.560 And then we're going to go back to New York City.
00:33:06.400 This was a little scene in a middle school, I believe, or maybe even an elementary school in Brooklyn.
00:33:12.380 They're doing all Muslim shit.
00:33:17.600 Yep. So that's allowed. All the kids doing Muslim stuff. It's only a matter of time.
00:33:29.780 Very unfortunate. And then this was a scene from Los Angeles city council meeting or a school board
00:33:35.960 meeting, I believe. And this Democrat woman who is the daughter of H1Bs. So she's basically an 0.94
00:33:42.780 anchor baby yeah uh she's talking about how she doesn't mind if homeless people tents are in front
00:33:48.660 of the school i mean it's like i don't think a kid's gonna be safer because a tent is 500 feet
00:33:53.780 away from the school you know and then she rolls her eyes at the end she gets horribly booed she's
00:34:06.200 dismissive about homeless people which remember a tent there's a bunch of words like a tent
00:34:12.440 right and you go oh a tent that's an inanimate object and then who's in the tent a homeless
00:34:16.840 person and then there's like two layers of words to cover for a drug addict who steals precious
00:34:21.820 metals to fund his fentanyl addiction right we're not talking about a camp out guy near the school
00:34:27.820 who's like oh i'll help you with gym class we're talking about drug addicts violent people who are
00:34:34.260 you know basically retarded and she rolls her eyes at the parents you know and everyone boos
00:34:39.960 and she rolls her eyes like what she knows better than everyone. And it's like, oh, you guys are
00:34:44.080 just discriminating against homeless people. I'll be the judge of what's right and what's wrong.
00:34:49.200 Now there's a homeless drug addict in front of the school. Yeah, that's pretty much the platform
00:34:52.560 of the Democratic Party, right? She knows best. She knows best and the situation will not improve.
00:34:57.720 And then soon enough, everyone who's of age will not even remember the time when there weren't
00:35:03.240 homeless tents, right? That's so true. All right. We're now in our migrant section. I want to start
00:35:08.120 off with this clip of nancy mace someone asked her about uh ilhan omar and if she's going to be
00:35:13.320 prosecuted and listen to what she said congresswoman where do we stand on the investigation
00:35:17.320 into ilhan omar obviously there's some um you know questions regarding her citizenship she's
00:35:22.860 been referred to the ethics committee can we trust the ethics committee to actually be ethical and do
00:35:26.380 the right thing well uh what's happened so far like really i think the the mark the remark is
00:35:32.720 always let the process play out right that's what they always say and nothing ever never
00:35:37.960 happens. I tried to subpoena her immigration records, her brother husband's immigration
00:35:43.000 records. And I was it was Republicans that killed my emotion. So there you go. And that's the same
00:35:49.840 thing we just talked about a few minutes ago. The Democrats are unified. They'll arrest Trump
00:35:53.760 for crimes they made up. But Republicans are split on Democrat crimes that actually happened.
00:35:59.800 Yeah. And then when you have that dynamic, which side wins and loses base doesn't doesn't matter
00:36:04.260 what's right or wrong but which side wins or loses the democrats win it's a fight one side
00:36:08.780 has one arm tied behind their back the other side has two arms working together and brass knuckles
00:36:13.180 and little and a gun in their pocket pieces of glass on the gloves and an illegal immigrant 1.00
00:36:18.260 who's ready to step in with them and a grenade and they blow it uh this woman in this next clip 0.99
00:36:23.840 is running for congress and she was asked about ice and she kind of froze up
00:36:28.900 communities you also said you're running to abolish ice this is something that we've heard
00:36:35.740 other democrats and activists talk about yeah um from an immigration enforcement perspective yes
00:36:42.660 who do you think should be in charge of enforcing immigration laws
00:36:46.920 it's a good question and you can unpause because i just want to think about it well
00:36:55.560 Yeah, go ahead.
00:36:56.320 We need to continue, though.
00:36:57.740 Okay.
00:36:59.680 Who do I think should be in charge of enforcing immigration laws?
00:37:06.340 Not the executive branch, so not the president.
00:37:09.920 There you go.
00:37:10.660 And then the sixth grade civic learner in me, I believe Congress makes the laws and the executive enforces them.
00:37:19.060 And then there's already laws in the books for illegal immigration that are just basically being ignored.
00:37:23.380 Yeah. Or like at the state level being kind of obfuscated and pretending it doesn't exist.
00:37:27.460 Exactly. You're right. And your sixth grade education is kicking in. And that was before
00:37:31.040 the spending was that high. But then, you know, it's so funny because obviously this is the type
00:37:36.720 of person who would be yelling, abolish ICE, get rid of ICE, ICE out of our cities. Who should
00:37:41.680 replace them? Haven't thought about that. Never once thought about that. Anarchy, anarchy in the
00:37:48.420 streets and what? Trendyaragua, they can have that apartment building. I'm sure you think more 0.99
00:37:53.360 illegals are going to come if you if this policy is put into place she does a double hands up 1.00
00:37:59.240 trump yeah and that's like the perfect candidate for the democrats like vote for this black woman 1.00
00:38:03.840 because fuck trump and then she gets into power doesn't know about the constitution doesn't know 1.00
00:38:08.900 what's right and wrong passes laws that infringe on your freedoms yeah impeach trump make the kids 0.97
00:38:14.280 trans like she'll do anything because she doesn't know anything yeah and it's uh it's like a worse
00:38:19.780 version of Kentonji Brown Jackson who is always being political and like kind of knows some stuff
00:38:26.040 enough to at least write an opinion or something but she really doesn't know anything scary stuff
00:38:31.600 yeah all right our next well the good news is after the after the ungerrymandering of all those
00:38:36.200 black racial districts we're gonna get some white men we're gonna get some old white men in
00:38:41.360 Louisiana I hope so all right our next clip this woman tells us about how illegals are debt maxing
00:38:48.000 they're basically running up credit cards and then fleeing the country. I walked away from my
00:38:52.340 dad's. I left my car parked in front of the bank that financed it. And I didn't pay my rent for
00:38:57.540 two months before I got evicted. I moved out. So what were the consequences to my actions?
00:39:03.940 If you're new here, my name is Lorena. I left the United States two years ago and moved to
00:39:08.360 Columbia. I kind of played the system. And a lot of you guys are asking me or wondering,
00:39:13.280 did you get punished for that? And the simple answer is, not really. It's fear-mongering.
00:39:20.240 I'm only here to tell you what happened to me, what my experience was.
00:39:23.640 So let's start with the credit card debt.
00:39:25.600 We don't need to go into it. She ran up a credit card bill. She didn't pay her rent for two months.
00:39:29.720 She defaulted on her car and dropped it off at the bank. This is a typical person who is nuking
00:39:35.240 their ties to the US. And the only threat is, well, you nuke your credit, right?
00:39:40.080 And the credit card bill she ran up was $2,000.
00:39:44.480 Okay.
00:39:45.220 So I was going to say, this is almost not a bad deal.
00:39:47.800 Like you run up a $2,000 credit card and then you're like, I'm getting out of here.
00:39:51.400 I'm going back to Mexico.
00:39:53.100 That's, you know, 10 times cheaper than it costs to deport them through our system.
00:39:57.040 That's true.
00:39:57.640 And we'll pay the bank back.
00:39:59.020 Oh, you scammed us two grand.
00:40:01.420 Oh, darn. 1.00
00:40:02.680 You better not step foot in this country again, you bitch. 1.00
00:40:06.260 It's a cheap price. 1.00
00:40:07.220 Yeah, you're right.
00:40:07.500 It's a good cheap price, but obviously it's not good and it's not funny.
00:40:10.640 Yeah. And that's why the interest rates are higher. It gets spread amongst us. It's the
00:40:14.120 same thing as shoplifting. The more shoplifters there are, the more they have to charge for the
00:40:18.140 actual items because of slippage is like calculated in the profit equation. So yeah,
00:40:22.860 it's just another scumbag thing. And we've seen this for people on H1Bs a lot. They run it up
00:40:27.300 before they don't get their permanent citizenship and are going back to India. This is a pretty
00:40:32.140 common theme. And it's the same thing we see in healthcare too. A lot of the illegals go to the
00:40:36.580 ER, they get treatment. I'm illegal. They don't get charged. Everyone else gets charged. Now
00:40:41.720 medical costs more money. Now your insurance goes up and like all the Americans have to pay for it.
00:40:46.160 It's the same exact thing. Yeah. One group who shouldn't be here is basically getting stuff for
00:40:50.560 free. And then everyone else has to pay a little bit more, a little bit more. And then after years
00:40:54.780 and years, it's a lot more. Just more low trust behavior, right? Very true. And obviously the
00:41:00.260 Democrats, they'll tell us that diversity is so good. Diversity is so important. It's a strength.
00:41:05.920 it's a strength. We need it so bad. But a new stat came out about America's most diverse city,
00:41:11.200 Miami, and it's not a good one. Miami, America's most diverse city, has the lowest rate of helping
00:41:16.880 neighbors among the dozen most populous cities in the US. States with the highest rate of formal
00:41:22.720 helping, Utah, Wyoming, Minnesota, and Maine, are among the least diverse in the US. So there you
00:41:29.460 go. It's not the utopia everyone thinks it is. And we've shown this quote before. This is from
00:41:37.040 the New York Times from 2007. Before wrong think was kind of pushed away, right? Exactly. When they
00:41:42.940 probably had like op-eds of people that had other opinions that were actually allowed to go get
00:41:47.420 published in the newspaper. And it talks about the downside of the diversity. Can you just read
00:41:51.780 the red underline part? Yeah. Harvard political scientist, Robert Putnam, famous for bowling
00:41:56.100 alone, his 2000 book on declining civic engagement has found that the greater the diversity in a
00:42:02.040 community, the fewer people vote and the less they volunteer, the less they give to charity
00:42:07.600 and work on community projects. In the most diverse communities, neighbors trust one another
00:42:12.360 about half as much as they do in the most homogenous settings. The study, the largest
00:42:17.000 ever on civic engagement in America, found that virtually all measures of civic health are lower
00:42:22.040 in more diverse settings. And that was nearly 30,000 people across America in that study.
00:42:27.980 And that was from 2007. And then since then, we brought in like 75 million illegals or something.
00:42:35.440 Yeah. Is everyone feeling higher trust and more engaged? And is everyone's civic sense
00:42:40.620 at an all-time high? No. It feels like you're getting scammed. It feels like you're getting
00:42:44.280 ripped off and it's worse than ever. So diversity is our downfall pretty much.
00:42:48.700 Yeah. Do you guys feel more trusting and in a high trust society or do you get nostalgic when you see videos from the mall in the 1995 that make you almost cry?
00:42:59.060 That one. That one. I get that one.
00:43:02.420 And then Canada has some diversity, too, and it's affecting pretty much every aspect of their lives, especially their military.
00:43:09.800 This next story is pretty insane.
00:43:11.160 Yeah. CAF training platoon with 83% non-citizens devolved into ethnic infighting. An explosive internal CAF report reveals a Quebec officer platoon dominated by non-citizens descended into ethnic infighting, a lack of respect for women peers, and abysmal graduation rates.
00:43:32.260 I'm going to read a little bit from the article.
00:43:35.040 One French language platoon, which had over 80% non-citizens, was reportedly wracked by an inability to communicate fluidly or fluently, a lack of respect towards female CAF members, and infighting between Cameroonian and Côte d'Ivoire candidates.
00:43:52.080 So they all hate women and they can't talk to each other.
00:43:56.760 And then there's some African, what is that, Western African third world leftover resentment from some war, bloody war, where probably one side got massacred.
00:44:05.740 I actually don't know much about the Cameroonian and Cote d'Ivoire history.
00:44:09.440 That's so funny that they just have like a beef probably from like hundreds of years from Africa where like they just hate each other.
00:44:15.320 And it all gets settled in Quebec in a French-speaking military unit.
00:44:19.320 In a military where everyone's in the military outfits with guns.
00:44:22.140 Yeah.
00:44:22.540 Great.
00:44:23.400 Sketchy.
00:44:23.800 So that's the kind of diversity is hurting us section, which we obviously all know, but it's nice to kind of get some studies and some anecdotal examples.
00:44:32.620 Remember, guys, anecdotal is always first.
00:44:35.100 Exactly. And we have another example from Canada.
00:44:37.700 And you might think like, oh, these examples, they're just, you know, low level people that aren't actually productive members of society.
00:44:44.780 It's probably really normal elsewhere.
00:44:46.840 This next story is about an Indian realtor in Canada.
00:44:49.500 Indian realtor tells Canadian judge he abducted nine-year-old boy because it's acceptable in his
00:44:55.880 culture, begs not to be deported. An Indian real estate agent in Ontario claimed to a judge that
00:45:01.660 it was a cultural misunderstanding when he lured a boy into his vehicle and abducted him. He is
00:45:05.860 now facing deportation from the country, and he was given an 18-month sentence from that
00:45:10.600 after, uh, back in 2023. So being a Penahaw and abducting a nine-year-old is normal where he
00:45:18.880 comes from. And then Canada imported millions of people from that same place. Wow. Good luck.
00:45:25.080 Yeah. Wonder what happens next. Is that going to make our country better? Yeah. We have another
00:45:29.480 example of some diversity here. Uh, this is from India as well. And this is someone who maybe needs
00:45:35.280 to come to the West. You can see this guy walking with a body. We had to blur the body.
00:45:41.800 But this guy is walking to the bank to show the bank his dead sister as a proof that she's dead
00:45:48.040 so he can get the money out of her account. He could have just brought a death certificate.
00:45:52.240 I don't know if they have those in India, I guess, if you're digging up the grave.
00:45:54.840 So he's digging up the grave instead. And then that's a man who, you know, what's in the account?
00:46:01.440 $2,800. Is that worth
00:46:03.860 digging up your dead sister and dragging her 0.64
00:46:05.860 body to the place?
00:46:07.580 That's the thought process behind, I know, and he
00:46:09.820 needs it that much, right? So desperate, desperate shit.
00:46:11.980 And this is who has the tech skills
00:46:13.880 that you don't have. Yeah, absolutely.
00:46:16.540 Absolutely. All right, and our last
00:46:18.120 clip from our migrant section,
00:46:20.020 this rapper jumps into the
00:46:21.900 crowd in Africa trying to do a stage dive
00:46:24.100 and then they kind of piranha him.
00:46:31.440 Oh, yeah.
00:46:34.600 Zombie movie.
00:46:36.380 And he's wearing a chain.
00:46:38.360 So basically his chain gets snatched, his hair gets pulled and ripped,
00:46:42.960 and his pockets get emptied.
00:46:44.880 Absolute piranha situation here.
00:46:47.040 Yep, yep.
00:46:47.720 And these guys are probably coming on a boat to Spain or something pretty soon.
00:46:51.740 So watch out, guys.
00:46:52.620 And the guy thought he was having fun.
00:46:54.580 The crowd loves me.
00:46:55.800 I'm going to jump in.
00:46:56.900 They don't know about crowd surfing in sub-Saharan Africa.
00:46:59.960 They know about gold, though.
00:47:02.060 That is not the place to do it.
00:47:03.680 Well, that is the end of our migrant section.
00:47:05.360 We're now moving on to the final page of housekeeping where I can say whatever I want.
00:47:08.260 Use the opportunity to go to the post.
00:47:09.300 Help us choose the algorithm.
00:47:10.060 Leave a like, comment, comment against our yap in.
00:47:12.100 P.O. Box needs to be full.
00:47:14.180 Notifications need to be on.
00:47:15.160 Old episodes need to be watched.
00:47:16.340 And the link to this episode needs to be sent to the boys in the group chat.
00:47:19.560 All right.
00:47:19.820 So the first piece of the final page, this was sent on Twitter to me.
00:47:23.540 And it's a picture of what it looks like when I become the Eggman.
00:47:27.100 Yeah.
00:47:27.660 After you hoard the eggs and what?
00:47:30.240 did you clean up that spare bedroom? It's ready to go. Okay. So you haven't acquired the eggs yet,
00:47:34.700 but this is, I need to buy pallets. I'm buying pallets first. I don't think eggs get stacked
00:47:38.960 in pallets, but I'm going to stack them on the pallets and I'll sell the pallets. Okay. All
00:47:42.780 right. You're the Eggman. This is what it's like. Who am I talking to? The Eggman, you know better
00:47:46.100 than me. Yeah, exactly. Uh, all right. Our next piece, a little segment here, I think it's very
00:47:51.280 important. And I want you guys to take this information and apply it in your real life.
00:47:55.060 we need to be optimizing the lighting in our homes so this next clip is the same home side
00:48:03.060 by side with nice ambient lighting versus like nuking overhead leds and you'll see a huge
00:48:09.620 difference hospital nice hospital oh cozy hospital yeah oh nice kitchen hospital yep yep so warm
00:48:24.120 lighting. What are those incandescent light bulbs usually? Yeah. You want lights that don't have
00:48:29.460 that bright white color. And it makes a huge difference. When I'm, you know me, I'm, I think
00:48:37.040 incandescent light bulb maxing. I have several lamps. I'm really never using the overhead lights
00:48:42.500 at my apartment. I'm always running lamps. That's good. So you know me, I'm already taking
00:48:47.800 lamps, candles, and the light is so much better for you when it comes to the spectrum that's
00:48:53.320 within that light and your, uh, circadian rhythm and what your brain analyzes.
00:48:58.540 Cause when you get nuked with the led overhead lights, your brain thinks it's like peak noon
00:49:03.640 when the sun's out.
00:49:04.700 So if you're in like nuked overhead lights and it's 12 o'clock at night, your brain thinks
00:49:09.580 it's middle of the day, peak sun.
00:49:11.520 And then how do you go to bed?
00:49:13.460 Yeah.
00:49:13.940 And this next clip, we're getting nuked right now though.
00:49:16.140 You and me always get nuked whenever we film the show.
00:49:18.460 And that's the sacrifice we make.
00:49:20.520 Thank you.
00:49:21.080 350 episodes kind of affect us.
00:49:23.480 This next guy kind of explains the difference between the lights.
00:49:26.700 The ROI of swapping out LED bulbs is insane.
00:49:29.840 $25 to eliminate a daily source of circadian rhythm destroying blue light.
00:49:35.400 The problem with these LED lights is that they have a ton of blue light, as you can
00:49:40.060 see here, and no red light, which is a very stressful signal to the body.
00:49:45.220 You don't want to be doing that to yourself, especially late at night.
00:49:48.520 This makes no sense.
00:49:50.000 The solution is really simple.
00:49:51.380 These blue.
00:49:51.860 There you go.
00:49:52.300 The solution is just non-LEDs and the nice yellow, red, warm lights.
00:49:57.180 Yeah.
00:49:57.580 Yeah.
00:49:58.060 And, you know, even if you're not going to fully buy in on the circadian rhythm or thinking
00:50:02.080 it's tricking your body or something like that, it's just nicer anyway.
00:50:05.740 It just looks nicer and feels nicer.
00:50:07.460 We offered you every option.
00:50:08.720 It's so good, right?
00:50:09.820 And same with your phone.
00:50:10.880 Your phone does that same blue intense light.
00:50:13.680 And then if you like are this close to your face right before bed and you have trouble
00:50:16.780 sleeping or falling asleep, that kind of makes sense.
00:50:18.820 So I always turn my phone on to the night mode all time.
00:50:22.660 Yeah, for Apple, now has good options for that at least.
00:50:25.800 All right, this next story is my favorite piece
00:50:28.100 of the final page of housekeeping.
00:50:30.020 Birds are really good for you.
00:50:31.800 Your brain has a circuit that doesn't know
00:50:33.680 you live in a city.
00:50:35.660 Its only job is to monitor whether birds are still singing.
00:50:38.100 Right now in this room, it is on.
00:50:40.380 The circuit predates primates.
00:50:42.540 Mammals have been using ambient soundscape continuity
00:50:45.040 as a predator detection system for roughly 200 million years.
00:50:48.320 Birds stop singing when something larger moves through their territory.
00:50:53.180 For most of mammalian history, a forest full of song meant no large predator was nearby,
00:50:59.340 and the cessation of sound was the warning.
00:51:02.240 Your nervous system never updated this software.
00:51:05.280 The Max Planck Institute tested the inverse in 2022 with 295 participants.
00:51:10.340 Six minutes of bird song dropped anxiety with a medium effect size.
00:51:15.000 Six minutes of traffic noise raised depression with the same.
00:51:19.080 The effect worked on subjects who lived in dense urban environments and had no regular contact with nature.
00:51:25.380 The brain still ran the check.
00:51:27.920 Birdsong sits in the 1,000 to 8,000 hertz range.
00:51:31.320 Your brainstem reads continuous patterns in that band as a signal that nothing dangerous is currently moving through the environment.
00:51:38.140 EEG data shows birdsong at 45 to 50 decibels, boosts alpha wave activity by 14% relative to
00:51:46.320 silence. Alpha is the brainwave signature of relaxed alertness. Push the same birdsong above
00:51:52.340 60 decibels and the response flips. Stress markers rise 29%. The circuit only trusts the
00:51:58.000 signal at the volume of quiet conversation, which is exactly the volume birds sing at from
00:52:02.260 a typical distance. Three things happen simultaneously when the brain registers
00:52:06.680 ambient safety. The amygdala down-regulates. The parasympathetic nervous system takes over
00:52:14.280 from the sympathetic. Heart rate variability rises. Cortisol drops. The posterior cingulate
00:52:21.320 cortex, which sits at the center of the rumination circuit, quiets down. King's College London
00:52:26.320 tracked this through a smartphone study with over 1,200 participants and found the mood lift lasted
00:52:30.680 hours after the sound stopped. People diagnosed with depression got the same response as healthy
00:52:35.860 controls. Most of what gets labeled mental fatigue is hypervigilance running in the background.
00:52:40.780 Bird song tells the circuit it can stand down and the brain reallocates the freed compute
00:52:45.420 everywhere else. Isn't that interesting? Birds are good. You need to be around birds and you
00:52:50.720 need to be hearing their songs. Yeah. And it basically, it's like your ability to analyze
00:52:57.120 stress. You can basically outsource to an animal that gets stressed more easily than you do.
00:53:03.000 and sees more and there's more of them. And it's higher and it sees stuff. So if that
00:53:06.980 easily stressed animal is not stressed and singing, it kind of does your analysis for you.
00:53:13.660 And then you don't have to be stressed. Yeah. Yeah. And that's maybe why Tony Soprano like
00:53:17.820 feeding the birds so much. Yeah. He was feeding the ducks and I think they were migratory. So
00:53:22.360 it's close. And I'm actually, everything in this final page I'm up to, I'm bird maxing.
00:53:27.580 You, you were over at my place. You saw the birds and how I'm feeding them.
00:53:31.360 Yeah.
00:53:32.000 Yeah.
00:53:32.320 I went to his house for like 30 minutes before a baseball game and like five different birds
00:53:37.820 came by and he goes, well, you met everybody.
00:53:40.920 Two blue Jays, two pigeons, and then one little guy who I don't know what he is.
00:53:45.200 And I go, you saw them all.
00:53:47.720 And I think classical music can also count as birds too.
00:53:51.540 That's fair.
00:53:52.100 There's something about that that maybe hits the same amygdala, amygdala, stuff like that.
00:53:57.740 But isn't that interesting?
00:53:58.800 You never hear a bird sound in New York City, and then your brain thinks, oh, there's no birds.
00:54:03.960 There's predators nearby.
00:54:05.060 And then you're automatically in fight or flight whether you want to be or not.
00:54:08.760 Maybe it's not that bad.
00:54:09.860 That's a stretch to say fight or flight, but I think there's something deeper and relaxing.
00:54:14.140 There's like a subtle thing about it, but also if you play bird sounds, it probably helps automatically.
00:54:20.060 So we need to improve our lights.
00:54:21.740 We need to be playing bird sounds, or being near birds actually would be real birds.
00:54:25.260 Playing bird sounds.
00:54:26.460 Maybe go outside.
00:54:27.360 Yeah.
00:54:28.800 All right. Our next story is very interesting too. This guy tweeted about how his wife's OBGYN
00:54:36.260 prescribed his wife SSRIs during pregnancy. OBGYN just told my wife to go on SSRIs during
00:54:42.840 pregnancy. I asked if there's studies she can show to make us comfortable. She said she doesn't sit
00:54:47.760 around reading medical literature, but 70% of her patients are on them while pregnant.
00:54:52.780 We have a health crisis in America. It's like the worst sentence ever. I don't have time to
00:54:56.700 figure out if it's true or not. All my patients are on it. And SSRIs are obviously really bad for
00:55:02.960 you guys know that, especially if you're pregnant, it depletes your B12, which is like what keeps
00:55:08.240 your brain sane, completely depletes that. You'll bleed a lot more than you usually would during
00:55:14.680 birth if you're on SSRIs. And allegedly the risk of autism is way higher. There's a study here that
00:55:21.580 was done on rodents that maybe you can extrapolate. Prenatal SSRI exposure increases the risk of
00:55:28.920 autism in rodents via aggravated oxidative stress and neurochemical changes in the brain. That's
00:55:33.980 the title. And then there's a tweet that goes along with that. This is just someone randomly
00:55:38.240 in the replies, but these anecdotal types of stories are actually the ones that make the
00:55:44.600 most sense to me. Yeah. This person said, I was on SSRI for years when I got pregnant with my
00:55:49.020 second baby. I asked my OB if I should stop. She said there is not enough study to support
00:55:53.900 bad effect of SSRI for babies and wombs. She said it's, quote, safe enough and would be a better
00:55:59.280 choice for me to stay on it than dealing with more changes during pregnancy. Fast forward,
00:56:03.660 now I have a three-year-old daughter who is severely autistic. Don't take it.
00:56:06.980 There you go. Anecdotal.
00:56:08.800 Anecdotal, but rings true. And then getting off of SSRIs is really, really tough. The doctors
00:56:15.200 try to wean you off. I think it's like by decreasing your, um, amount dosage, your dosage
00:56:20.440 by 10% every week or two weeks, then you eventually get off. Uh, but if you go commitment, dude,
00:56:25.360 when you get on this shit, it's like, dude, can I exercise a little more? Can I get outside? Can
00:56:29.240 I get around birds and change my light bulbs before I get on this thing? I have to wean myself
00:56:33.140 off 10% for life. So true. You see how it all ties into, and there's also a thing where like,
00:56:38.360 uh, women or cause women are like the main SSRI users, obviously more. They like talk about it
00:56:44.820 to each other like it's almost like a social thing like what are you what are you on oh i was
00:56:48.660 on well butrid and then i changed it alexa pro yeah let me get one of those yeah exactly and
00:56:53.280 then this next clip is about a woman who tried to quit ssris and she talks about how hard it is
00:56:57.600 antidepressants gave me brain damage psych meds aren't as safe as the doctors make them out to be
00:57:02.440 so i'm sharing the truth on the extreme injuries they cause and the side effects that doctors
00:57:06.500 don't tell you about i was only seven years old when i was wrongfully over prescribed medications
00:57:11.140 For years, I told my doctor how awful the medicine made me feel.
00:57:14.580 He dismissed me saying medication can't do that and blamed it on my obesity and anxiety
00:57:18.640 and pushed more meds on me telling me I needed them.
00:57:21.360 I was always met with resistance and had my lived experience invalidated.
00:57:24.880 I questioned and doubted myself.
00:57:26.600 After 15 years of being brainwashed and carelessly medicated, I made the decision to come off
00:57:31.100 for good.
00:57:31.820 My doctor lowered my dose over four short weeks, making me debilitatingly sick.
00:57:35.920 I was in constant excruciating pain in my body and mind and left bedridden and disabled.
00:57:39.800 I had vision loss, burning in my entire body, intense association, delirium, uncontrollable shaking, and pure mental agony.
00:57:46.620 It was torment.
00:57:47.460 I could not escape.
00:57:48.260 I felt like a raw, exposed nerve, light and sound, physically hurt.
00:57:50.920 I could not think and had trouble communicating.
00:57:52.980 I was terrified not knowing what was happening in my body.
00:57:56.780 Spooky stuff. 0.52
00:57:57.780 I appreciate that girl for making her content so fast with not even a single breath in between.
00:58:02.740 That really moves the show along.
00:58:04.000 So that helps.
00:58:04.780 Thank you so much.
00:58:05.720 But that's the reality of it.
00:58:07.720 It's a very ugly thing getting, it's like one of those things they put you on and now
00:58:11.280 you're kind of stuck on it forever and they make a ton of money off you and they give
00:58:15.200 it to 70% of their pregnant patients, but it does fuck you up.
00:58:18.660 And if you try to get off, it's going to fuck you up too.
00:58:21.040 What is delirium?
00:58:22.180 Like I understand the word and what it means, but I guess it's one of those things that
00:58:25.860 where if you've never experienced delirium yourself, you don't really know what it is.
00:58:30.340 I'm interested in finding out about delirium.
00:58:32.080 I would guess it's some sort of like manic episode of not sleeping where you're kind
00:58:37.520 of delirious. Okay. Yeah. I think it's related. I get the word. I understand the definition and I
00:58:42.120 know what's up, but I've never experienced it. So can I really know the definition of a word?
00:58:46.500 If it's something I've never experienced, you know, we'll get on some SSRIs and send the bird
00:58:50.920 myself off quickly and then get rid of your bird bath outside your house. Start hanging out in your
00:58:55.740 construction sites. All right. Our last clip of the final page of housekeeping is something we've
00:59:01.160 been talking about for weeks now. And we don't mean to make the whole show about my thoughts
00:59:05.880 on what you do with a foul ball you catch at a baseball game.
00:59:09.120 But doppelgangers of mine keep catching foul balls
00:59:12.160 and doing the wrong thing.
00:59:13.400 Yeah.
00:59:13.580 Can we play this video?
00:59:14.560 I think we can.
00:59:16.120 Goes off his hands and then it bounces
00:59:18.260 and he rushes over and it's him versus a girl.
00:59:21.900 So what he should do is go,
00:59:23.340 yes, hand in the air, I got it.
00:59:25.300 And then hand it to the girl. 0.57
00:59:26.460 And then the girl starts crying.
00:59:33.780 And then a reporter gives her a couple of balls.
00:59:35.880 and what uh there was a statement from the family about it but the guy ended up uh giving the ball
00:59:42.400 to her and apologizing on national tv because like his life was getting ruined and people were
00:59:47.780 finding him and like messaging him and found his business and threatening him and he sent like he
00:59:52.400 sat down with like a good morning america type showed or set the record straight it's like
00:59:56.360 horrible and it's like dude it's not that serious but that is kind of what happens when something
00:59:59.920 goes viral on social media of you being a bad actor and we all know we all know where we stand
01:00:05.860 um on it or at least where i stand you you're kind of a little gray i'm coming back around now
01:00:10.700 that the dopples keep making me look bad but we got proved or i got proved right but then this
01:00:15.960 statement from the mom it's also on the guy to give it you're not entitled to a ball you gotta
01:00:23.720 fight for it little girl whoa now you're back on my side well it has to be voluntary that's the
01:00:29.240 point well let me read it and then we'll get to it uh hey all cleveland fan mom here you all watch
01:00:34.880 the man steal the ball from my daughter.
01:00:37.220 You know my son went to ask him for the ball,
01:00:39.260 which is so brave.
01:00:40.700 I just have to say thank you to Tampa for broadcasting it.
01:00:43.140 When Cleveland broadcast cut to puppies
01:00:45.100 rather than show the man stealing the ball from a child.
01:00:48.400 I cannot thank Ryan in Tampa enough, blah, blah, blah.
01:00:50.460 And she goes on to thank the people
01:00:51.920 and say thank you for caring about my little girl.
01:00:54.080 She's happy.
01:00:54.900 But that kind of language, 1.00
01:00:56.420 stole the ball and what, 1.00
01:00:58.420 your daughter was too slow, lady. 1.00
01:01:00.060 It was a home run too.
01:01:01.240 It's supposed to be the kindness of his heart that does it.
01:01:03.220 And that's what we're shaming.
01:01:04.460 Your daughter's not entitled to the ball. 0.98
01:01:06.180 It almost pissed me off.
01:01:09.180 Jury's still out.
01:01:10.100 Hey, I'm not saying the entitlement.
01:01:13.360 You should be saying, thank you so much, Mr. Bearded Fleckus type.
01:01:17.340 Thank you.
01:01:18.140 You're the best.
01:01:19.620 The mom goes to Facebook to say, my daughter deserves it. 1.00
01:01:22.640 Too slow, bitch. 0.92
01:01:24.220 And what if it was like an O.J. Ohtani home run?
01:01:26.900 Yeah, Shohei Ohtani, yeah.
01:01:29.040 What if it was Barry Bonds record-breaking home run and stuff?
01:01:31.920 Obviously, a kid's not getting that.
01:01:33.160 If you're a kid, you don't even know what it is.
01:01:34.900 No, you don't.
01:01:36.220 And we have carve-outs for that.
01:01:37.640 Valuable balls, like Sammy Sosa, Mark McGuire home run race.
01:01:40.740 You keep that.
01:01:41.680 That's going to like the Smithsonian or something,
01:01:43.400 or you're selling it to a private collector.
01:01:45.340 You don't give kids the six-figure payout.
01:01:48.260 Okay.
01:01:48.840 So there are stipulations.
01:01:50.960 Definitely.
01:01:51.340 That was some random nobody home run on a weekday game or something.
01:01:56.880 Like that does not-
01:01:57.380 In game like 30 of 160.
01:01:59.320 Exactly.
01:01:59.920 That doesn't matter.
01:02:00.900 Well, what about the guy who's in the kayak outside the stadium
01:02:03.600 and he has to go swim for it?
01:02:04.920 He doesn't, at the end, take all the balls and give them to kids.
01:02:07.340 Hell no.
01:02:07.860 Where's that at, San Francisco?
01:02:09.120 I think San Francisco.
01:02:10.420 I saw Barry Bonds hit a home run one time in San Francisco.
01:02:13.080 That's cool.
01:02:13.820 That's a good memory.
01:02:14.420 From the box.
01:02:15.900 Oh, you were in the box?
01:02:16.920 I was in a box.
01:02:17.840 Oh, wow.
01:02:18.500 It's a great experience.
01:02:19.760 I'll never forget it.
01:02:20.780 He went like this, and he hit it, and it just went out.
01:02:24.000 He's like the best player of all time.
01:02:25.280 He was so good at it.
01:02:25.740 Yeah, he just fucking launches it.
01:02:27.340 And everyone was watching.
01:02:28.460 And then that was when he was about to break a record, I think,
01:02:30.480 And it was like a few before the record.
01:02:32.620 It's pretty cool.
01:02:33.380 Yeah.
01:02:33.800 All right.
01:02:34.100 Well, that's the end of housekeeping.
01:02:35.540 Unless you have anything.
01:02:36.640 That was a busy housekeeping, guys.
01:02:37.940 We covered a lot of topics there.
01:02:39.400 Hopefully it wasn't too much.
01:02:40.800 And yeah, I liked it.
01:02:42.920 Me too.
01:02:43.160 All right.
01:02:43.300 We're now moving on to Cringe of the Week.
01:02:48.160 All right.
01:02:48.640 Our first clip of Cringe of the Week is very relatable. 1.00
01:02:51.400 The WNBA is taking over people's lives. 0.90
01:02:55.100 We start spring and summer and WNBA. 1.00
01:02:57.440 Like, what more could we ask for?
01:02:58.900 I know.
01:02:59.380 It's my favorite time of the year.
01:03:03.080 Best time of the year.
01:03:04.500 Sun is out. Basketball is on.
01:03:06.860 I was just telling one of my friends, I was like, just FYI, the W consumes my life.
01:03:13.140 So if you're trying to hang out, is it going to be at a W game?
01:03:16.220 Or we're going to be watching a W game at a bar?
01:03:19.120 That's what we're doing.
01:03:19.920 For sure, bro.
01:03:21.460 Relatable. A W game.
01:03:22.840 These dudes get it. 0.93
01:03:23.900 Yeah. These guys are sick. They're busy.
01:03:26.200 And they pretend to like and watch the WNBA, which is nice.
01:03:29.960 No, I think they do.
01:03:31.020 I think they like the W.
01:03:32.100 They like it.
01:03:33.240 They like the W.
01:03:34.240 And they watch it.
01:03:35.200 Yeah, yeah.
01:03:36.180 It's good for them.
01:03:37.080 I wanted to give these guys a pass.
01:03:39.060 Yeah, I'm glad someone's watching.
01:03:40.800 You can probably get courtside seats for 50 bucks.
01:03:43.160 I think my sister did that once in Chicago.
01:03:45.540 You take a picture from the court facing the crowd.
01:03:48.680 It was before the Caitlin Clark era, too, where it was bottoming out, all-time low.
01:03:53.060 I think she went.
01:03:53.700 That would actually be a good experience.
01:03:54.860 I would do that.
01:03:55.520 Does Tampa have a team?
01:03:56.980 I don't think so.
01:03:58.180 Don't even know.
01:03:58.980 Too late.
01:03:59.680 Over.
01:04:00.020 Yeah, no one watches. 0.84
01:04:01.140 Well, we don't watch WNBA.
01:04:02.440 I don't even watch the MNBA.
01:04:04.280 Yeah, the MNBA.
01:04:06.460 All right, our next story is what we mentioned in the intro.
01:04:09.920 Looks Maxers are taking it too far.
01:04:13.220 Find the Zyko and then go right under it.
01:04:16.360 And you want to get it down your face.
01:04:19.040 Ooh, that feels good.
01:04:19.840 And then do it on both sides.
01:04:23.500 And then blend it.
01:04:25.520 but there's another trick after this that you got to do so once you do this this adds facial
01:04:32.160 angularity like you'll see on camera just kind of like adds a shadow and then come above that
01:04:39.680 with something that's shiny and it actually emphasizes it even more so i got this blush
01:04:43.680 it's shiny put this on and then watch this watch this put it all on the nasolabial fold area
01:04:51.760 they're gonna see the coloring and the angularity at once pretty mog in it pretty mog so he's
01:05:01.260 mansplaining how to do your contour makeup yeah and i would consider a twink maxing i was gonna
01:05:06.400 say he's gay but there is a girl massaging him yeah yeah so you're not gay then that means and
01:05:12.500 then when you look at looks maxing in general i've been watching clips like this and seeing
01:05:16.360 it on my timeline like looks maxing is basically really just wearing makeup and high heels
01:05:21.720 competing with other men and for who's like the cutest yeah and then being mean to girls yeah
01:05:27.680 yeah that's the vibe i'm picking up as well that's all i've seen being mean to girls on birth control
01:05:32.160 who are attracted to feminized men which is like literally what you're doing that makes sense it's
01:05:36.740 kind of frustrating uh to see that like like a young man wasting his time on he's like going
01:05:42.260 like this and like looking in the
01:05:43.580 camera and then he looks at himself
01:05:46.000 and he does like. Yeah.
01:05:48.900 Mogging. He's mogging.
01:05:50.380 He's like, that's what girls do, brother.
01:05:52.040 And we actually have a clip of a
01:05:54.220 Lux Maxxer going out. This is what it looks like when
01:05:56.140 they get ready for the club.
01:05:57.780 Off the other night.
01:06:00.660 Yeah. See the heels 0.86
01:06:01.820 and the makeup and the mustache when it's a man.
01:06:04.100 That's it. That's the final form.
01:06:06.140 That's what happens when he looks Maxx
01:06:07.820 too close to the sun. You think that was funny?
01:06:10.600 Yeah, it was good.
01:06:11.620 I thought it was good.
01:06:13.420 I see what you're up to.
01:06:14.240 All right.
01:06:14.720 Our next story, there is a new gay dating app called Sniffies.
01:06:18.940 Yeah.
01:06:19.200 Match Group Inc. invests $100 million in Grindr competitor Sniffies.
01:06:24.320 So there are so many desperate gay guys out there that we need two completely gay dating apps.
01:06:29.580 And it's like a cruising app that tells you all the spots to pick up like anonymous gay guys.
01:06:34.860 And it makes it easier for gay guys to find holes to fill.
01:06:39.500 And this.
01:06:39.920 I think that's what.
01:06:40.840 Yeah.
01:06:41.620 no no yeah they're filling the gap however you want me to say it i don't know and then they
01:06:46.260 call it sniffies and i'm not trying to be too vulgar here but it's sniffing ass i thought it
01:06:51.760 was sniffing poppers you do your poppers you sniff them up and then you go to sniffies oh
01:06:55.440 that's actually i don't know i assumed it was sniffing butts it's a new platform to watch
01:07:00.600 though um and i found out about this because you downloaded it because what did you say you don't
01:07:05.880 want to know you want to know where the gay cruising spots are so you don't go yeah yeah
01:07:09.960 something like that i i there's certain hot spots where like people are popping up on the map and
01:07:14.120 it's like i i look at my phone i go i shake my head i see them where they are and i go no then
01:07:20.220 you walk to it and go i'm not going in there not this place i go not here that's where we have a
01:07:26.800 screenshot of allegedly what the app looks like we don't know it says hole available right now
01:07:32.560 top looking 1.1 miles cruising now 0.2 miles i think someone is making a joke but i think you
01:07:38.680 could have like stories and statuses and i think that's what it is yeah yeah that can be like what
01:07:44.960 i interpret as a joke could be how they really communicate yeah and i saw an example on twitter
01:07:50.940 in the replies so maybe it's not true but there's a there's a type of person on there who posts
01:07:56.200 things like no one turned away yeah where it's just like a brutal like person who's down for
01:08:03.120 anything. Very dark shit. Yeah. It's greasy. So guys, um, don't worry about it. Yeah. Don't
01:08:10.320 worry about it. Just know what's going on. I was going to give some advice, maybe like, Oh,
01:08:14.520 watch out for a monkeypox or something. You guys don't have to worry about that.
01:08:18.220 Yeah. That's so true. Or maybe just like avoid public restrooms, like go to home Depot and you
01:08:23.760 go install three. Yeah. I remember there used to be like a thing where people, like almost an urban
01:08:30.060 legend where people got crabs from a toilet yeah it's not going to be an urban legend soon if they
01:08:34.500 keep adding gay dating apps there's going to be something that really does come off the toilet
01:08:38.540 soon yeah yeah and i just thought of something and this is kind of dark so make sure you're using
01:08:43.480 that little paper thing that goes on the seat yeah minimum i just thought of something that
01:08:47.800 could be really dark imagine and i just thought of this avoid the bathroom at theaters you know
01:08:51.740 yeah gay bars obviously you wouldn't be there but like whatever the gay areas are but imagine you're
01:08:57.380 on sniffies right oh you have you have the apps i'm visualizing it and imagine there's a cruising
01:09:02.320 spot in the home depot oh yeah and it's the men's bathroom stall three stall three and then use on
01:09:08.080 sniffies make your status gay guy in stall three looking for a hookup i like to role play no doesn't
01:09:15.360 mean no you're sending gay guys to assault whoever's in home depot stall three and then whoever
01:09:21.980 walks into stall three and the gay guy fuck away from me it's like oh i knew you'd say that and
01:09:26.200 Then you get like, you know, raped and it's not funny when you take it all the way, but
01:09:30.600 it's like, no, doesn't mean no.
01:09:32.480 Like no matter what I say, I'm down consensual non-consent or something.
01:09:37.220 Believe it or not, that's going to happen.
01:09:38.620 And it's like terrorism.
01:09:40.000 Get off me.
01:09:40.940 He's like, no, you said it's fine.
01:09:41.980 Like, no.
01:09:42.420 Gay bioweapon.
01:09:43.680 You send a gay bioweapon in there.
01:09:45.360 That's actually really dark.
01:09:46.460 Okay.
01:09:46.740 We're going to skip this one and we're going to go straight to our last piece of cringe,
01:09:50.560 which is like a bad lawsuits section.
01:09:53.760 There's basically a couple of lawsuits and examples here of things that, like, don't really make sense in our society.
01:09:58.580 Litigious America that we're against.
01:10:00.820 First one is a woman on a carnival cruise, and we'll let the video play. 0.91
01:10:05.160 In this never-before-seen surveillance video, you can see Diana ordering shots of tequila at one bar after another.
01:10:11.980 Here, here, here.
01:10:14.300 All in just over an eight-hour period.
01:10:16.420 Her eyes were glossy.
01:10:18.380 You don't have to be a toxicologist. 1.00
01:10:19.940 You can tell by listening to this lady, she's drunk. 1.00
01:10:22.600 She says she eventually blacked out and was severely injured after falling down a flight of stairs.
01:10:28.580 Carnival claims the fall never happened.
01:10:30.960 I found bruises and I was like, where did I get these bruises?
01:10:34.460 And they couldn't tell me.
01:10:36.020 They said I never fell and I never went into anybody's room.
01:10:39.080 Body cam video shows her being escorted by ship security back to her stateroom,
01:10:43.660 where she drunkenly confronted her two shipmates.
01:10:46.460 If you were my friend for 30 years, if you were my friend for 30 years.
01:10:50.480 that's like standard blacked out woman wake up with bruises you don't know where they're from 1.00
01:10:56.440 marble mouth thing you were my friend you betrayed me and this woman sued carnival 1.00
01:11:03.000 cruise for over serving her and was awarded three hundred thousand dollars for the average 0.52
01:11:07.540 blacking out experience like nothing happened a couple bruises i think i fell down i hate people
01:11:15.060 like this and i hate that we live in a society that is going to give a monetary reward to this
01:11:20.460 person. It pisses me off to no end. There's no self-responsibility. It's unbelievable
01:11:25.720 maddening. And we have a couple more examples. Yeah. Our next example is similar. It's a
01:11:31.680 different type of lawsuit though. Can you give it a read, please? Story from the Los Angeles Times.
01:11:35.460 One man has filed 1,800 disability lawsuits against SoCal shops. Store owners are fed up.
01:11:43.520 Anthony Boyer has been on a suing spree around the San Fernando Valley. The 55-year-old internet
01:11:48.480 That marketer confronted a counter at a hole-in-the-wall Mexican spot that was difficult to reach over his wheelchair.
01:11:55.200 He sued the business for violating the Americans with Disability Act.
01:11:58.440 In L.A. County, it was at least his 231st case of the year.
01:12:03.000 Of the year, and it's April.
01:12:04.320 So this guy is just farming for complaints and lawsuits and settlements from some stupid piece of legislation
01:12:10.360 that's supposed to protect disabled people that's now being weaponized against small business owners
01:12:15.580 who probably don't have much say
01:12:18.100 in how compliant their business
01:12:19.460 that they're probably renting is.
01:12:21.420 You know what I'm saying?
01:12:22.660 And then at a certain point,
01:12:23.940 it's like a lawyer needs a disabled guy
01:12:26.880 and a disabled guy needs a lawyer.
01:12:28.880 And they're just running a playbook 1800 times.
01:12:32.080 Yeah.
01:12:32.400 You should be launched into outer space if you do this.
01:12:36.160 There you go.
01:12:36.760 So predatory stuff,
01:12:37.900 the one's no personal responsibility
01:12:39.260 and then the other is like loophole targeting shit.
01:12:42.220 What's going on?
01:12:43.320 Why is this allowed to exist?
01:12:44.580 There should be laws about someone who like labeling someone a litigious person.
01:12:48.620 Yeah.
01:12:49.140 And then you just wasting court time doing all this shit.
01:12:52.120 Pisses me off.
01:12:52.920 Right.
01:12:53.400 Me too.
01:12:53.940 And then keep in mind as well, like in LA, if you're a restaurant owner, you're already
01:12:58.600 getting squeezed with like energy taxes, tents, tents, all the, uh, there's all the homeless
01:13:04.780 people.
01:13:05.380 It's hard to have a business.
01:13:06.700 The taxes in general are, you know, hot, hard.
01:13:09.800 You can't make ends meet.
01:13:10.640 And then he gets sued because a guy in a wheelchair is looking to sue you for whatever he could.
01:13:15.060 Yeah.
01:13:15.460 It's horrible.
01:13:16.180 Yeah.
01:13:16.480 So we need some, a major overhaul.
01:13:18.280 I believe the tort law is kind of the section.
01:13:20.440 I don't know enough about it, but like the fact that these people are just getting money,
01:13:25.000 carnival crews, every small business in LA because, and then the guy goes in and he starts
01:13:30.160 doing stuff to see if there's something he can't do.
01:13:34.040 Like, it's not like he was reaching to do something.
01:13:36.220 He's like looking for the thought of the chair and her hit his head.
01:13:39.360 And then his lawyer buddy who should be disbarred, you know?
01:13:42.700 We need to start, I don't know.
01:13:44.980 I was going to say something bad, but-
01:13:46.600 There you go.
01:13:47.160 These people are the worst.
01:13:49.700 And then it obviously adds to the low-trust society that we live in.
01:13:52.900 He's not looking for tacos.
01:13:54.340 Yeah.
01:13:54.840 And we have a last example here that-
01:13:56.820 It's busy.
01:13:57.300 He has to try a new place every time.
01:13:58.960 He never goes to the same place again.
01:14:00.200 It's his job.
01:14:00.820 It's a business.
01:14:01.660 And he's probably made, I would say, over a million dollars on 1,800 lawsuits more.
01:14:06.600 I would say so.
01:14:07.240 You don't even have to reach that much of a settlement every time.
01:14:09.880 Living good.
01:14:11.260 And then our last example is kind of absurd.
01:14:13.760 A squatter patient refuses to leave hospital room five months after discharge, lawsuit claims.
01:14:19.660 Despite being discharged over five months ago, a patient residing at a Florida hospital has decided to stay.
01:14:26.020 The facility has filed a lawsuit asking a court to evict her.
01:14:29.580 According to a report from the Tallahassee Democrat, the unnamed woman was admitted to an inpatient room where she continues to stay.
01:14:36.720 However, staff at Tallahassee Memorial Health Care cleared her for discharge on October 6, 2025.
01:14:42.800 In early March, it officially filed a complaint with the court requesting that a judge authorize the Leon County Sheriff's Office to remove the squatter and free up a critical hospital bed. 0.62
01:14:53.220 We have a picture of the disgusting leech who won't leave the hospital.
01:14:59.780 And like, again, this is just like dumb legal loopholes in America.
01:15:04.580 we already hate squatting and somehow a person was able to squat at a
01:15:09.140 hospital.
01:15:09.860 It's not a house.
01:15:10.800 It's not anything just because it's a bed.
01:15:12.960 It doesn't mean you live there.
01:15:14.420 Like how is security not like walked her out by the neck?
01:15:17.940 You know what I mean?
01:15:18.680 Yeah.
01:15:19.220 Like you get trespassed from a place for staying too long in Florida to
01:15:23.560 five months.
01:15:24.760 She,
01:15:25.100 and like,
01:15:25.720 think about what kind of squalor you're living in when the hospital bed,
01:15:28.820 when they stop like serving you,
01:15:30.420 you're eating like consumer package goods,
01:15:32.880 like a little juice box.
01:15:34.120 probably living in squalor.
01:15:36.000 And you cruise around and your roommates
01:15:37.740 are people in the hospital.
01:15:39.900 Oh, you've been there longer than anyone.
01:15:41.380 So you get a new roommate every week, right?
01:15:43.620 But yeah, unbelievable levels of like,
01:15:46.240 it's almost legal fatigue that I'm having now
01:15:50.260 after seeing headlines like this.
01:15:52.020 And it falls all under the same like scamming umbrella.
01:15:55.220 Like everyone in America,
01:15:56.300 instead of just like having the American dream
01:15:58.400 is like, well, you could just do Medicare fraud.
01:16:00.540 Oh, do an autism fake thing.
01:16:02.620 Oh, I'm doing my disability hustle now.
01:16:04.920 I think there just needs to be a guy who like is extra legal
01:16:08.720 and he's a Midwestern small business owner
01:16:10.840 and you go to him and he's an absolute dictator
01:16:13.760 on cases like this where it's like, what?
01:16:15.580 You want 300 grand?
01:16:17.000 You drink 14 shots of tequila?
01:16:18.980 No, next, you know?
01:16:21.040 You in the hospital?
01:16:22.100 Get her out of here, guys.
01:16:23.520 He's just got some weird accent
01:16:24.860 where you don't really know where he's from.
01:16:26.280 But like, God, there needs to be something
01:16:27.660 because all these systems that we have put in place
01:16:29.880 to be like the greatest country in the world
01:16:31.260 are just constantly abused.
01:16:33.140 It's unbelievable.
01:16:33.940 Very.
01:16:34.500 All right.
01:16:34.860 Well, that's the end of Cringe.
01:16:36.220 We're now moving on to Urban Decay.
01:16:40.960 All right.
01:16:41.540 Our first story from Urban Decay takes place at a Taco Bell.
01:16:45.100 A worker pulled a gun because someone put soda in a water cup.
01:17:01.260 He's got the gun.
01:17:19.540 He just cocked it, and then he shot.
01:17:31.260 So he pistol whipped her and two people were shot, but they're okay.
01:17:37.120 Yeah, it was kind of a pistol whip accidental discharge and the bullet did hit one of the
01:17:41.360 girls and grazed the other, but they're fine.
01:17:43.560 But he pulled the gun out for 15 cents of syrup.
01:17:46.780 Yeah, I think we just marked the bottom there.
01:17:48.980 That's the lowest monetary value we've ever seen someone get shot over.
01:17:54.080 15, maybe even like nine cents of the Coke syrup.
01:17:57.460 Yeah.
01:17:57.640 And we've said it before when it comes to deportations, not everyone can stomach what's necessary.
01:18:03.420 This is what upholding standards at your business actually looks like.
01:18:07.360 Yeah.
01:18:07.760 You can promote this guy.
01:18:08.960 Yeah.
01:18:09.260 He had to shoot.
01:18:10.300 He gave him no choice.
01:18:12.240 No, don't steal drinks from them.
01:18:13.660 They're crazy.
01:18:14.540 And the funny thing, the thing that we always talk about is it's not about the guacamole.
01:18:19.400 It's about the uncontrollable argument that the guacamole sets off.
01:18:23.340 It's not about the soda from the water cup.
01:18:25.960 it's about disrespect afterwards. Right. And I was seeing some comments online, like it was about
01:18:32.160 the disrespect. They like argue for it. They, they like it. Yeah. And so, uh, obviously no
01:18:40.020 matter what it is, you got to take yourself out of these types of Taco Bells, right? Very true.
01:18:45.140 Our next story. You know what? I'll also give some credit. I think these type of employees
01:18:49.820 only do this to, to black women. Like they're black employees. They're doing it to a black 1.00
01:18:54.440 women they talk to each other on a level that like come on you're fucking with us like i know
01:18:59.200 you're doing it and then things escalate because like they relate to each other more you know what 1.00
01:19:04.380 i mean by that like if some little punk white kid did this he wouldn't pull out the gun to pistol
01:19:09.660 whip i don't think that's because it wouldn't escalate to a little chirping back argument the
01:19:13.360 kid would just kind of be like oh sorry yeah yeah yeah but because they're kind of from the same
01:19:17.960 community it gets to like fuck you you know fuck me yeah you know what comes next and then you
01:19:23.560 chamber the round and you do the pistol whip and then uh the police come yeah not good our next
01:19:29.100 story is about a 275 time juvenile repeat offender and he did all these crimes within three months
01:19:36.860 is jonah oliver we typically would not show you the mugshot or share the name of a 16 year old
01:19:44.060 but after being charged 275 times and now facing charges in adult court we are the latest example
01:19:53.340 some say, of a repeat offender problem when it comes to juveniles in our community.
01:19:59.860 Two weeks ago, police say Oliver and another person carjacked a man with a gun
01:20:05.260 moments after the victim pulled out of this Shell gas station on Statesville Avenue.
01:20:12.260 Then the next day, detectives say Oliver shot into this home on Columbus Circle
01:20:17.040 in West Charlotte's Ashley Park neighborhood.
01:20:19.700 Police say it was affiliated with a rival gang member.
01:20:23.340 Two cars were also shot into here. Nobody was hurt. Detectives pinned Oliver to both crimes
01:20:30.220 and say they found these firearms inside the home where the teen lives. Two of them had switches,
01:20:37.880 turning them into fully automatic firearms. Through court documents, I learned Oliver is
01:20:43.680 the same juvenile who police were talking about here at their mid-year public safety news conference
01:20:49.620 in July. This one juvenile racked up. So we covered that. We covered that one when it came
01:20:54.680 out. The unknown juvenile 15 years old. We finally got him. Yeah. And let's finish it.
01:21:00.140 Let's listen to what the guy says. 275 charges from eight local jurisdictions. Over 100 of
01:21:07.680 these charges were for breaking and entering into vehicles and larceny of autos. Think about that
01:21:12.040 for a moment. 275 charges in less than three months. Crazy. Less than three months. That's
01:21:19.200 like every single thing you do is a felony. Like when I wake up and I brush my teeth,
01:21:23.780 he's doing a felony. When I start to make breakfast, boom, another felony.
01:21:28.240 It's basically three charges a day for 90 days.
01:21:30.980 And then every single felony, he's doing an aggravating thing that gets tacked on. Like
01:21:35.280 not only is he carjacking, but he's also endangering the welfare of a child at the
01:21:38.760 same time. And then he's also shoplifting. Like they're compounding, right?
01:21:42.280 Yeah. And think about how much police bandwidth is taken just for this one guy.
01:21:46.020 Yeah, and then think about how much police bandwidth would be freed up if this guy was zapped to death in the electric chair.
01:21:53.300 It would be like 12 bucks of electricity.
01:21:56.360 Yeah, I don't get it.
01:21:57.900 Like, we need real capital punishment back.
01:22:00.920 Like, I don't see how someone like this can even come back.
01:22:04.120 After a fair trial.
01:22:05.360 Yeah, of course.
01:22:06.300 This is just, you know.
01:22:07.900 With a real judge.
01:22:09.140 With a very real judge.
01:22:10.240 With a different judge.
01:22:10.920 Not the assistant we currently have.
01:22:13.320 Yeah, yeah.
01:22:14.140 But yeah, unbelievable.
01:22:15.000 I mean, record-breaking shit, and it seems like we're doing this every week.
01:22:19.240 And what, do we not have an answer for it?
01:22:20.820 Does North Carolina not have the will to take care of somebody who commits 270 crimes?
01:22:25.240 I don't get it.
01:22:26.040 In three months.
01:22:26.920 Three months.
01:22:27.900 So what's that on Lifetime?
01:22:30.220 What's that on Lifetime trajectory?
01:22:31.200 You ever take a, and then what about the ones you didn't get caught?
01:22:33.960 Yeah, of course.
01:22:34.680 And it's like-
01:22:35.100 50% catch rate, maybe.
01:22:36.240 What is your, do you ever take like a weekend off?
01:22:38.800 No, it's constant, dude.
01:22:40.380 It's like multiple, all day and night.
01:22:42.520 Multiple.
01:22:42.840 Multiple.
01:22:43.040 All right. Our next clip for Urban Decay is called the Buzzball Challenge.
01:22:47.800 This is something that happens online where you find like a deranged person or a homeless person and you give them.
01:22:54.120 I've seen them give these alcohol balls, these buzz balls, which are just giant alcohol things.
01:22:59.920 And they also do edibles where they'll give like a homeless person like a thousand milligrams of an edible and say, I'll give you 20 bucks if you eat this.
01:23:07.060 And then who knows what happens after. So this is what the Buzzball Challenge looks like.
01:23:10.980 you can chug this shit
01:23:13.440 $40 right here
01:23:15.640 you can't
01:23:18.140 you can take a break but no not really
01:23:20.840 you gotta just chug it $40 I get
01:23:22.540 there you go you got it
01:23:24.800 you know how much alcohol is in it
01:23:26.960 you got it or no you good
01:23:28.780 you said you hurts
01:23:30.380 come on
01:23:31.340 I got your $20 right here
01:23:36.420 you gotta drink it
01:23:38.060 word up
01:23:38.740 push your knee past me there you go oh yeah see I was talking big shit I was
01:23:47.140 talking crazy shit I'm gonna finish drinking it you get it when you're done
01:23:53.980 drinking it yeah it's funny drink drink the rest I'm gone I'm gone you're gonna
01:24:03.220 Oh, what happened?
01:24:19.140 Wow, Benny, this is unlike you.
01:24:21.760 Benny, come on.
01:24:23.160 Start acting normal.
01:24:23.800 I'm going to get in trouble.
01:24:24.640 That's like terrorism.
01:24:25.920 I know.
01:24:26.260 Because that guy is like homeless and deranged already.
01:24:28.920 And now he's blackout drunk and probably blacked out more than he's ever been.
01:24:32.960 Cause like you're about to pass out eventually and do what happened.
01:24:35.980 But like for that 30 minutes, he's like a real menace.
01:24:40.440 Yeah.
01:24:40.940 It's probably a repeat offender.
01:24:42.540 Oh yeah.
01:24:43.200 And then this is like a guy who's not a criminal behind the camera committing like a brutal
01:24:48.680 crime.
01:24:49.240 He's like, no, no, it's good.
01:24:50.540 It's between me and him for, for 40 bucks, completely taking advantage of him.
01:24:54.260 All right.
01:24:54.520 This clip we're going to show at the very end.
01:24:56.200 We're going to move on now.
01:24:57.340 There was a dating show that happened where one of the people on the show admitted to
01:25:02.360 doing a murder.
01:25:32.360 I own that in my city, though.
01:25:33.980 That's what I'm on.
01:25:36.060 That's what I got these two dreads for. 1.00
01:25:37.620 So you cute.
01:25:38.420 I raised my sister kid, and then I support my other goddaughter.
01:25:44.860 You cute. 0.99
01:25:45.880 They did it.
01:25:46.420 I took care of them.
01:25:48.100 I mean, yeah, what the fuck I'm going to do?
01:25:51.160 So there you go.
01:25:52.240 And then at one point he tells her, shh.
01:25:54.160 And it's like you're on camera with a mic on your chain.
01:25:57.720 And you're mic'd up.
01:25:58.800 And you said it first.
01:26:00.720 So it's either he's full of shit and trying to look cool
01:26:03.840 or he really killed someone and then no one's following up.
01:26:07.400 Yeah.
01:26:07.840 And a lot of people were wondering why he's got the shoes in the pool.
01:26:11.000 And at first I was thinking maybe he's really smart.
01:26:13.700 And then when this clip comes out and they take him to court, he'll go,
01:26:16.420 Your Honor, my mental state was not normal.
01:26:19.400 I had shoes in the pool.
01:26:20.580 I want to plead insanity.
01:26:22.160 Yeah.
01:26:22.580 Yeah.
01:26:22.800 He's thinking two steps ahead.
01:26:24.220 He's gaming the system with the shoes in the pool.
01:26:26.160 But I think in reality, he's probably got those shoe stuffer lifts where you add like three to four inches to your height.
01:26:33.260 He's looks maxing.
01:26:34.060 He's looks maxing.
01:26:34.980 And then you can't take him off to go in the pool.
01:26:37.020 So now you just need to wear the shoes of the pool.
01:26:39.040 Yeah.
01:26:39.660 Yeah.
01:26:39.860 He's Chinese finger trapped in the shoes in the pool.
01:26:42.800 Yeah, that makes sense.
01:26:44.140 That's what I think happened there.
01:26:45.940 All right.
01:26:46.240 Our last piece of Urban Decay.
01:26:48.000 And this is probably your favorite section because you were talking about this all week.
01:26:51.180 I don't know if it's my favorite, but there's a movie out that is getting the urban community going, and it's an NBA young boy movie.
01:26:59.800 He's a rapper.
01:27:00.620 Yeah, a real, real low IQ rapper and brings out some of the worst people.
01:27:05.660 And they started screening this, and it's like half documentary, half concert, because they're showing his concert.
01:27:11.800 And so people are treating it like a concert and going crazy in the movie theaters, and they had to shut him down and call the cops and all that.
01:27:21.180 Notice the lights are on and the police are there.
01:27:27.020 And they're all singing.
01:27:28.180 This is happening like all over the country at all the showings.
01:27:30.660 We have another clip.
01:27:35.600 They're jumping on the shit.
01:27:38.080 Hanging on the racks.
01:27:39.220 The music makes you get into a trance that could get violent.
01:27:43.880 Yeah, yeah, yeah, definitely.
01:27:45.440 It does something to you.
01:27:47.020 So that's what it looks like, you know, when they're unencumbered and they haven't shut down the party yet.
01:27:53.460 Here's one guy.
01:27:54.440 This is what it looked like when he came out of the showing.
01:27:57.560 I ain't never left a fucking center mark licked in a bitch. 0.97
01:28:02.560 You ain't never left center mark licked in a bitch.
01:28:06.320 I don't know what it means.
01:28:07.260 I'm assuming it means sweating.
01:28:08.520 So he's sweating profusely.
01:28:09.840 Imagine the smell inside that theater and the damage being done.
01:28:12.780 And then here we have another one
01:28:14.560 where it's kind of like similar thing
01:28:16.040 where the screenings got shut down
01:28:18.560 because the people couldn't handle themselves.
01:28:20.880 Everyone needs to calm down.
01:28:22.680 We're going to get the movie started.
01:28:25.040 Money spread.
01:28:29.080 Oh my God, y'all, they cut the movie off.
01:28:31.360 The movie off should not be in here.
01:28:33.800 Tickets for those that are supposed to be in here.
01:28:37.600 Oh, bitch, I got it for the digits.
01:28:39.980 I just can't go.
01:28:42.320 So, you know, you guys get the point.
01:28:44.400 It's a fascinating culture.
01:28:45.700 The police were called.
01:28:46.460 Multiple people got kicked out.
01:28:47.680 They had to cancel some of the showings because of how they were acting rowdy.
01:28:52.400 And what do you think that is?
01:28:53.900 Do you think when a group of black people get together to celebrate NBA Youngboy and his lyrical prowess,
01:28:59.640 they just forget that they're in a movie theater and the same rules and expectations still apply?
01:29:05.900 Do they think?
01:29:07.020 I think that's what it is.
01:29:08.480 I think there's something mentally where they're like, I'm going to go crazy, but I know someone will go crazier than me.
01:29:15.180 So as long as I'm not the craziest, and then all of a sudden it devolves into, hey, we're shutting the movie down.
01:29:20.820 You guys are fucking ruining the theater.
01:29:23.040 And it's like the mob mentality.
01:29:24.680 Yeah.
01:29:24.940 And it's usually like, all right, if there's a group of 100 people, the worst urban types are the mob mentalities like energy.
01:29:33.160 And that's like what can devolve and happen.
01:29:36.100 But in this case, there's so many urban types
01:29:38.920 that it's almost like a one-up of each other.
01:29:41.920 Oh, you loud, you yelling?
01:29:43.360 Oh, I'm smoking a blunt.
01:29:44.560 I got the money spread.
01:29:45.720 I'm twerking.
01:29:47.240 It's very crazy.
01:29:48.760 They do play off each other,
01:29:50.480 and I've never seen anything like it.
01:29:52.320 I've never seen it.
01:29:52.900 Yeah.
01:29:53.540 And I was going to talk about the idea of separate but equal,
01:29:56.660 like from back in the segregation days.
01:29:59.080 Yeah, the movie theater.
01:30:00.140 Like if that was a separate movie theater,
01:30:01.400 you can trash it, but nobody's going to repair it for you.
01:30:03.740 You've got to repair it yourself.
01:30:04.740 So that's why separate but equal would get out of hand so fast in modern times because some theaters would be gross, covered in sticky soda, and everyone's talking and yelling and you can't hear the movie because white people's racist and kept the clean, quiet theaters for themselves.
01:30:18.880 Yeah.
01:30:19.100 You start to realize like maybe some of the decay in those separate but equal, it was just non-unmaintained and worked harder and stuff like that.
01:30:27.980 You can imagine a world, what this theater would look like after 20 NBA Youngboy shows.
01:30:32.880 it wouldn't survive right it makes you wonder if separate but equal was equal to start and then
01:30:39.900 some groups maintained their facilities and other groups didn't treat them properly
01:30:44.080 yeah definitely worth a thought and then i found this clip from like a long time ago and the
01:30:49.780 caption was the first yn recorded on camera but check out how this person interacts with
01:30:54.160 the police like 70 years ago chased you howard ain't nobody chased me you crazy
01:30:59.320 Hey, put my jacket on me, man. It's cold out here.
01:31:08.120 All right, I'll do that. I'll do that for you.
01:31:11.820 Do what?
01:31:12.420 Dude, I do. I cannot get a favor.
01:31:14.100 You got it. You got it, Owen.
01:31:17.000 Dude, for hell.
01:31:26.080 Say, man, I'm killing you when I get out.
01:31:28.020 You and your little punk brothers and that nigga there
01:31:31.180 And you don't believe that I'll do something to you
01:31:35.060 That's your little sissy-ass cousin or brother, whatever it is
01:31:37.600 He ain't no little punk himself
01:31:39.740 He threatens the cop's life
01:31:42.600 Yeah, so you can see the language might have changed
01:31:46.180 But the same combative and oppositional defiant energy was still there
01:31:50.200 It's like modern day, basically
01:31:52.780 Yeah, and it's a little different from the history books, too
01:31:55.380 Like, obviously, there's different types of people at all times.
01:31:58.520 But in the history books, you see, like, the people in suits who get, like, the soda poured on them at a sit-in or something.
01:32:05.920 Yeah.
01:32:06.140 And you have to—
01:32:06.720 They're finally selected people, right?
01:32:07.900 You have to assume, oh, they were all really nice and white people were just racist.
01:32:10.940 But there were some people like that, too.
01:32:12.980 Definitely.
01:32:13.620 It's a little history—Fuckus Talks history lesson, allegedly.
01:32:16.140 For sure.
01:32:16.760 All right.
01:32:16.980 Well, that's the end of Urban Decay.
01:32:18.660 Don't get too down or too depressed.
01:32:20.040 We are moving on to Uplifting Gold, and we have uplifting stuff today.
01:32:22.980 Our first story is good news from 7th grade boys.
01:32:27.320 They're calling lunch goyslop.
01:32:29.760 Yeah, it's a post from a teacher and it starts,
01:32:33.040 how does everyone here deal with inappropriate student conversation in middle school
01:32:36.180 that isn't recognized as a problem by most adults?
01:32:39.420 I know going through the normal channels will do nothing but inflame things
01:32:42.560 and make the kids involved say it even more.
01:32:44.860 I have a group of boys in my 7th grade social studies class for 4th period right before lunch
01:32:48.940 calling the school lunch goyslop.
01:32:51.600 I had to Google the term after it kept coming up, and I finally figured out what on earth they were saying.
01:32:57.460 Sounded like they were saying your slop at first, and I thought nothing of it.
01:33:01.080 I asked them directly what they think it means, and one of them proudly told me it's food that's like garbage that Jews make us eat because they control America.
01:33:10.600 The others thought that was hilarious.
01:33:14.020 So American Mischief is still alive and well.
01:33:16.520 The kids are having fun.
01:33:17.860 They're updating their vernacular with words
01:33:19.560 that teachers aren't equipped to handle yet
01:33:21.360 that they have to ask for the definition of.
01:33:23.300 And yeah, are school lunches high quality?
01:33:27.500 I don't know.
01:33:28.660 Who do we mad at here?
01:33:30.100 The kids who are noticing the low quality lunch
01:33:31.900 with some bad words
01:33:32.940 or the people serving them goyslap?
01:33:36.120 I don't know.
01:33:36.940 Could be either.
01:33:37.960 All right, our next story is uplifting.
01:33:39.580 This kid was caught by his mom slamming their cat.
01:33:43.880 And then the mom-
01:33:44.520 At that young age is a very dangerous sign, right?
01:33:47.220 There's a Glock with a switch soon.
01:33:48.840 And then the mom made him slam his PS5 the same way he slammed the cat.
01:33:55.480 With your PlayStation 5, how you picked my cat up and slammed it on the ground multiple times.
01:34:02.700 Do it.
01:34:06.140 Now pick it up and do it again.
01:34:10.740 Wait a minute.
01:34:11.600 Hold on. 0.64
01:34:12.660 Let me move this for you, baby.
01:34:13.640 so you know it's real.
01:34:17.500 I want you to raise it up
01:34:19.260 on your tiptoes 1.00
01:34:20.680 and slim that bitch 1.00
01:34:21.560 as hard as you can 1.00
01:34:22.520 like you did
01:34:23.060 my motherfucking cat. 1.00
01:34:26.000 Pick it up 1.00
01:34:26.660 and do that shit again.
01:34:29.740 Since you got anger issues,
01:34:31.180 we gonna fix them today.
01:34:33.240 Pick it up
01:34:33.900 and do that shit again.
01:34:36.200 That's uplifting.
01:34:37.580 I don't know
01:34:38.400 about uplifting.
01:34:39.680 We have a cruelty
01:34:40.400 to animals future killer
01:34:41.820 on our hands
01:34:42.640 and then a mom 1.00
01:34:43.300 who's parenting through atypical ways.
01:34:45.580 I mean, you got to punish him somehow.
01:34:47.440 It's a good lesson.
01:34:49.000 But it's a little too dark for me to truly enjoy it as uplifting, I would say.
01:34:54.120 We can skip this.
01:34:55.740 Okay.
01:34:56.320 Not uplifting.
01:34:57.080 It wasn't uplifting.
01:34:58.120 Not uplifting.
01:34:58.640 Don't worry about it, everybody.
01:35:00.340 Our next clip, they were talking about Artemis II in the White House,
01:35:04.240 and someone asked Trump a question he couldn't hear.
01:35:06.880 But then he said, oh, so-and-so might be able to hear it
01:35:09.780 because he has giant ears.
01:35:11.420 I don't know if you've heard of that question.
01:35:13.300 With those beautiful ears of ears?
01:35:15.720 He's got great hearing, you know, super, he's got super hearing.
01:35:18.900 Tricky to trade, sir.
01:35:20.740 And I, what's the answer for that?
01:35:22.720 I think he answered that.
01:35:24.260 So the guy with the giant ear, those big, beautiful ears, live TV in the White House,
01:35:29.200 you're in the Oval Office, you're meeting the president, and then he makes fun of your ears.
01:35:32.720 Hey, it's not something he hasn't heard probably his whole life.
01:35:35.380 And I think, is this the guy who runs NASA now?
01:35:37.600 Isaacman?
01:35:38.240 Yeah, maybe.
01:35:39.640 Well, you know, you got to be able to handle a joke.
01:35:43.300 A light ribbing from the president.
01:35:45.120 Exactly.
01:35:46.100 All right, our last clip is the Pure Americana clip of the week.
01:35:49.580 A young man went with Python Cowboy on a python hunt, and it went pretty good.
01:35:54.900 My name's Henson, and I'm seven.
01:35:56.500 I had a pretty close call with a wild python.
01:35:58.480 But luckily, my mom wasn't there.
01:36:00.300 We treated the Everglades with the python cowboy.
01:36:02.440 We pulled up on a small island to hunt for invasive pythons.
01:36:07.000 Trouble starts barking, so we go running.
01:36:09.580 I snuck around the back for a clean shot at the net.
01:36:11.860 Go for it.
01:36:12.340 He was super strong, so I had to go two-on-one.
01:36:14.800 Everything was fine until he got my neck.
01:36:17.960 Felt like a brown belt, to be honest.
01:36:19.800 But luckily, my dad's a black belt.
01:36:21.700 So we took care of that.
01:36:27.680 Then he caught me in a body triangle.
01:36:29.620 That was actually pretty tight for an eight-footer.
01:36:31.620 I kept the head, and my bros took care of the body.
01:36:34.380 But it did take them a few minutes.
01:36:36.060 Got to the next island, and trouble finds another python.
01:36:38.960 But this one's even faster than the first.
01:36:40.820 Uncle Phil dragged him out into the open, and he gave little Brandon a kiss.
01:36:44.380 I took the back and went straight for the neck.
01:36:46.260 You got it, son.
01:36:48.180 Isn't that cool?
01:36:49.120 That's cool.
01:36:49.720 It is a little weird seeing a kid do the narrated social media content style thing, though, that young.
01:36:55.020 That is a little.
01:36:55.660 It's interesting.
01:36:56.660 Yeah.
01:36:57.100 But I'd love to see it, though.
01:36:58.840 They're invasive.
01:36:59.560 We love Python Cowboy here.
01:37:01.120 We love Python Cowboy.
01:37:02.360 We've done one of those hunts.
01:37:03.560 We went iguana hunting with him.
01:37:04.820 He does hog hunting, python hunting.
01:37:06.880 I think he does bow fishing.
01:37:08.600 You really can do anything.
01:37:09.720 and you go to pythoncowboy.com
01:37:11.500 and you book a hunt.
01:37:12.800 There you go.
01:37:13.500 It's a free ad.
01:37:14.800 He's a great guy.
01:37:15.660 He's a great guy.
01:37:16.940 We went and did it.
01:37:17.680 True conservationist, real hero.
01:37:19.580 A Florida man, really nice guy.
01:37:22.000 Boom.
01:37:22.320 Good dad.
01:37:23.280 And we went and did a hunt with him
01:37:25.500 like five years ago
01:37:26.540 and it was really some of the most fun
01:37:28.260 we've ever had.
01:37:29.040 Absolutely.
01:37:29.260 So we want to put you guys on it.
01:37:30.820 East coast of Florida.
01:37:32.220 If you're between like Palm Beach and Miami,
01:37:35.280 that's the spot.
01:37:37.300 Yeah.
01:37:37.900 Pythoncowboy.com.
01:37:38.860 OK, free, free one. All right. We have some shout outs. My first shout out is very important and it's also a call to action. I want you guys to support this guy. His name is Chet and he's running for county commissioner in Deschutes County, Central Oregon, which is a red county that needs to stay red. We have a picture of him here with his family and his truck. He's a very good guy. He's a patriot. I recognize this guy.
01:38:05.080 He's a show watcher and a patriot, and his election is May 19th for county commissioner in Deschutes County, Central Oregon.
01:38:13.660 Vote for Chet.
01:38:14.800 It's linked in the description as well.
01:38:16.520 Make sure you guys go support him.
01:38:17.880 Follow him on social media.
01:38:19.540 This is what we need.
01:38:20.460 We need, like, right-wing, America first, good people, show watchers running for office at a local level.
01:38:27.160 Absolutely.
01:38:27.840 So go support Chet.
01:38:29.080 It's linked in the description.
01:38:31.380 Elections May 19th, like I said.
01:38:33.140 We have a happy birthday to Tony A, who turned 32 this week.
01:38:37.240 His wife is pregnant with their third son, and he's the best supporter.
01:38:42.500 His wife has been sick lately during pregnancy, and he's been cooking and helping, and he does a great thing.
01:38:49.100 And his wife stays home with the kids, and he works hard.
01:38:52.040 He loves the show.
01:38:53.280 Happy birthday to Tony A, and thank you for your service.
01:38:55.600 He's also a Marine.
01:38:56.580 Happy birthday, Tony.
01:38:57.580 That was a lot of backstory there from Tony.
01:38:59.620 There you go.
01:39:00.040 He deserves it.
01:39:00.680 He's a great guy.
01:39:01.920 Happy birthday to Jessica Jasmine on May 2nd.
01:39:05.060 She turns 34.
01:39:06.780 She's also known as the Ginger Mermaid Girl.
01:39:09.300 And JJ, that's a nice name.
01:39:11.760 And she's been watching since 2023.
01:39:15.060 Wow.
01:39:15.620 That's pretty much the whole time.
01:39:17.320 I'm trying to think.
01:39:18.100 I don't even remember when we started.
01:39:19.560 Yeah.
01:39:19.720 I think it was 2023.
01:39:20.920 Thank you for your continued support, JJ.
01:39:22.560 Thank you for your service as well.
01:39:23.820 We have a happy birthday to Paul Hury on April 28th.
01:39:27.520 He turns 45.
01:39:28.460 He and his wife Lorena homeschool their four kids
01:39:31.620 And Paul just started his dream business
01:39:33.600 It's called The Frame Shop
01:39:35.020 It's in Houston, Texas
01:39:36.420 And they do motorcycle frame repair
01:39:38.860 Happy birthday, Paul
01:39:40.220 Are you going to support the motorcycle frame repair business?
01:39:43.340 It's like the scene from Wayne's World
01:39:45.120 Where the girlfriend gives him a gun rack
01:39:46.880 I don't even own a gun
01:39:49.380 Let alone enough to necessitate a gun rack
01:39:51.380 I don't have a motorcycle
01:39:52.280 And I don't live in Texas
01:39:53.160 But I would, brother
01:39:54.020 I'm this close
01:39:55.240 As would I
01:39:56.020 So if you guys have motorcycles
01:39:57.240 With a frame issue
01:39:58.420 In Texas, in Houston, with a frame issue, the frame shot in Houston, Texas.
01:40:05.660 There you go.
01:40:06.320 It's late in the show.
01:40:07.020 I can slam the bugs.
01:40:08.020 Got them.
01:40:09.280 I'm allowed late in the show.
01:40:11.200 Happy birthday to, happy birthday on May 1st to Rory.
01:40:16.900 And now that you're 13, you can finally watch your dad's favorite podcast together.
01:40:21.860 Wow.
01:40:22.260 There's a set age limit there.
01:40:23.780 There was.
01:40:24.360 And he just crossed the threshold.
01:40:25.800 This may be his first episode.
01:40:27.200 Happy birthday, Rory.
01:40:27.980 And then dad uses the term STP, Slip Throw Patrol, for like keeping your head on a swivel.
01:40:33.280 And Rory, this is where STP comes from.
01:40:35.900 Your dad's quoting show lore.
01:40:37.900 Lovely.
01:40:39.000 And we have a final shout out, a congrats to Susie and Cullum.
01:40:42.900 They just had twins, twin boys, Charles and Conrad, and their bonus landers.
01:40:48.540 Congratulations.
01:40:49.380 Twins.
01:40:49.940 Twins are great.
01:40:50.900 That's four devices that can watch the show now.
01:40:52.780 Absolutely.
01:40:53.500 Yeah.
01:40:53.960 All right.
01:40:54.200 Well, that's the end of the episode.
01:40:55.300 Thank you guys for watching all the way through.
01:40:57.040 a little announcement. There's not going to be a bonus land tomorrow just because I am traveling
01:41:01.200 to a wedding this weekend. But on Wednesday of next week, bonus land returns and we have
01:41:06.840 a major announcement, a really big announcement we're excited to tell you about. So have a nice
01:41:11.620 weekend. Enjoy your time with your family. Get some sun, change your lights. Don't take SSRIs
01:41:17.400 and we'll see you on Tuesday. See ya.
01:41:27.040 We'll be right back.
01:41:57.040 Fleck is in red, but I just uploaded the show.
01:42:03.420 Fleck is tossed, Fleck is tossed.
01:42:05.520 Give it up to the world's best host. 0.84
01:42:09.960 Fleck is tossed, Fleck is tossed. 1.00
01:42:12.920 Choose the alcohol and take all the posts.
01:42:17.500 The only way the show can be defined.
01:42:23.500 The best news podcast of all time
01:42:31.200 On the last page of housekeeping, we're letting his flakers cook
01:42:41.800 There's a new alien spin, a rat boy shoots him a look
01:42:49.260 It's exactly what the feds wouldn't want you to see
01:42:56.600 But it could be a distraction and that rings true to me
01:43:05.260 Flake his tombs, flake his tombs
01:43:08.320 Give it up to the world's best host
01:43:12.380 Flake his tombs, flake his tombs
01:43:15.740 Use the echo and tickle the post
01:43:20.360 The only way the show can be defined
01:43:26.740 The best news podcast of all time
01:43:34.400 We're yapping in the comments
01:43:37.600 Yeah, yapping in the comments
01:43:45.740 Don't get too down and too depressed
01:43:51.020 From cringe of the week and urban decay
01:43:54.520 This uplifting gold and fleckish pets getting trolled
01:43:58.480 Coming up to bite in your day
01:44:01.920 The only way the show can be defined
01:44:09.020 We'll find the best news podcast of all time.
01:44:15.720 We're the best to keep the P.O. box full.
01:44:21.540 We won't stop till the world is rid of all the pit bulls.
01:44:29.440 If more fleckless content is what you demand.
01:44:34.680 Then just make sure you're subbed to bonus land
01:44:43.040 Blackest talks, blackest talks
01:44:46.240 Give it up to the world's best host
01:44:50.300 Blackest talks, blackest talks 1.00
01:44:53.620 Choose the old girl and tickle the post 1.00
01:44:58.280 The only way to show can be defined
01:45:04.080 The best news podcast of all time
01:45:11.960 We're watching old episodes
01:45:18.780 Yeah, watching old episodes
01:45:23.300 Fragistalks, Fragistalks
01:45:26.980 Buying chip cards and trading stocks
01:45:31.100 We're still kicking over stacked rocks
01:45:38.960 The only way the show can be defined
01:45:45.340 The best news podcast of all time
01:45:51.940 Words are just words until action actually starts
01:45:58.060 Like it's talks, like it's talks
01:46:00.220 And actions speak louder than words 0.96
01:46:03.280 Left the fucking Cinemark licked in a bitch 0.86
01:46:07.300 You ain't never left Cinemark licked in a bitch
01:46:11.160 I'm going home
01:46:12.840 What the fuck
01:46:14.420 I'm just a lonely child