Fleccas Talks Podcast - YOUNG PEOPLE GO INTO BIG DEBT TO SUPPORT THEIR DISNEY ADDICTIONS

00:00:01.000 Welcome back to Carry the Fire.

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00:00:23.100 Subscribe to hear a new episode every week.

00:00:30.000 All right. Welcome back to Fleck of Stocks, the podcast episode 351. Today on the show,

00:00:37.320 Democrat policies are causing big problems in Seattle, Portland, LA, and New York. We're going

00:00:42.820 to discuss. Then young people are going into Disney debt. Is it predatory or are they just

00:00:48.820 dumb dumbs? We'll discuss. Then high-end dining takes it too far in cringe of the week. And last 1.00

00:00:54.760 but not least in urban decay we have the worst attempted robbery i have ever seen all this and

00:01:01.680 more it's like us talks the podcast episode 351 ranked the best news podcast of all time

00:01:09.160 because words are just words until action actually starts and actions speak louder than words but

00:01:18.440 at the same time words speak louder than actions because sometimes it's the right thing to do

00:01:22.480 It's the right thing to do.

00:01:23.640 Very cool.

00:01:24.660 Very cool.

00:01:26.520 It's What The Stops Podcast featuring Richard.

00:01:28.900 We're at Richard.

00:01:29.920 We're at Richard.

00:01:34.700 All right.

00:01:35.640 One for one on the intro, as always.

00:01:38.320 Guys, Joe Rogan's in great shape.

00:01:40.480 He even bounced back from COVID in just a few days.

00:01:43.220 One of the supplements he discusses is GLP-1.

00:01:46.460 Here he is having a conversation about it with Dr. Andrew Huberman on his podcast,

00:01:50.640 where they explain it in full detail.

00:01:52.480 here's huberman's take and then i'm going to tell you some more details about it okay so this is a

00:01:56.480 glp1 glucagon like peptide the story of that is since you like animals in the natural world a guy

00:02:01.520 down in south america was looking at gila monsters those really scary things and he realized they

00:02:05.360 don't have to eat very often i wonder if they're hungry all the time or not turns out it takes

00:02:08.880 their blood isolates a peptide which turns out to be glp1 puts it into other animals and realizes it

00:02:13.600 suppresses appetite amazing right like this is what i love about biology some dude who studies 0.64

00:02:17.440 these Gila monsters. It turns out humans make GLP-1. GLP-1 is stimulated by things like yerba 0.98

00:02:21.960 mate tea. Certain other compounds, plant compounds stimulate its release. But what does it do in the

00:02:26.840 hypothalamus? It suppresses hunger by way of, there's a particular brain arcuate pathway,

00:02:31.540 blah, blah, blah. But it also affects the mechanosensors of the gut so that you feel

00:02:35.040 like your gut's full. It's almost like you're getting like a pharmacologic staple stomach,

00:02:39.640 right? So when people take a drug that mimics GLP-1, their brain is like, well, I'm not as

00:02:43.720 hungry and their stomach feels full even though it's empty. And so people lose weight. It has

00:02:47.240 other effects too, but it's working on body and brain. This becomes obviously the blockbuster

00:02:50.740 drug of our time. You can use Ozempic, a synthetic form of GLP-1 with potential side effects, or

00:02:56.280 you can naturally boost your body's own natural production of GLP-1. Our sponsor, Blackfire

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00:03:07.340 impacting bone density or muscle mass, earning it the nickname the Ozempic Killer. It boosts GLP-1

00:03:13.260 levels and supports weight loss through natural ingredients. Green tea extract and cayenne

00:03:18.060 pepper stimulate GLP-1 release, while cinnamon extract stabilizes blood sugar to prevent hunger

00:03:23.720 spikes. 5-HTP promotes serotonin production to curb cravings, and L-carnitine enhances fat

00:03:30.340 metabolism for sustained energy. Together, these ingredients work synergistically to curb your

00:03:35.760 appetite, increase calorie burning, and promote effective weight management without any of the

00:03:41.140 nasty side effects from drugs like Ozempic. I took my first pills today, and I can honestly say I did

00:03:46.740 not have the mid-afternoon cravings I've always hated, and I feel great. So go check out Black 0.89

00:03:51.920 Far's GLP-1 supplement, because for today, they are doing a special promo, a Mother's Day special.

00:03:58.780 Buy one, get one free store-wide. This is only going to be around for 48 hours, so go load up

00:04:05.160 while you can. The link is in the description and the pinned comment. Thank you to Black Far

00:04:09.820 Supplements for sponsoring. Let's get into housekeeping. All right. Thank you to Black

00:04:14.620 Forest for sponsoring. Thank you, Black Forest. Love those guys. That was a genuine thank you.

00:04:19.840 Heartfelt. Thank you. It's true. All right. How's everyone doing? Did you have a nice weekend,

00:04:23.920 Richard? I did. Did you? I did. I did some traveling. Yeah. How was it? It was good. But

00:04:28.980 then before I left for the trip, the day before I left for the trip, I took the dog, Jerry the

00:04:34.000 Rottweiler to the boarding place. And then that night I was packing and doing some stuff and I

00:04:40.380 got a little spooked. I kind of spooked myself because I was thinking the deep state who follows

00:04:45.640 my credit card transactions and whatever knows that the dog, AKA the first line of defense is

00:04:51.720 at the boarding facility. So that was the night to get me. Yeah. The guard dog alert dog was off

00:04:56.000 duty that night. So why not run in with a signal jammer and four people who look like they're 0.97

00:05:00.060 Hispanic to take you out than blame it on Hispanics who came over during Biden's term. 0.74

00:05:04.520 And I was thinking that, and I was like joking, like, oh, Deep State's going to get me tonight.

00:05:08.320 And then I was like, what was that sound?

00:05:10.480 Started hearing things. Yeah. You're paranoid. I got the best of you.

00:05:13.060 And then I got the gun and I was walking around the house with the gun all night and slept with

00:05:16.740 the gun in the bed. And it actually did spook me. I was like, oh, that's going to be a funny idea.

00:05:20.540 And then I was like, what's that sound? There's no dog. What's that sound?

00:05:23.980 Well, so I actually did get spooked, but yeah.

00:05:26.080 You made it with no attempt on your life. So congratulations.

00:05:28.060 We're back, and the dog's back, so I'm safe again.

00:05:30.300 Good, good.

00:05:31.020 So it feels good.

00:05:31.680 I had a wonderful weekend.

00:05:33.160 And then when I took the trip, I flew to Tampa to Philly, Philly to Tampa.

00:05:37.740 And on the first flight, there was one empty seat on the whole plane, and it was next to me.

00:05:42.340 Lucky boy.

00:05:42.980 And on the second flight, there were two empty seats on the whole plane.

00:05:45.800 One was next to me.

00:05:46.960 Okay.

00:05:47.260 And whenever that happens, I go to the person, two seats over, and I'm like, yo, hopefully this stays empty.

00:05:52.800 And then when it does, I give them nugs.

00:05:55.580 Don't touch me. 0.85

00:05:56.880 Get the hell away from me. 0.99

00:05:58.040 I say, we did it.

00:05:58.840 Yeah.

00:05:59.300 And I give next.

00:05:59.980 All right.

00:06:00.240 Well, let's get into the show.

00:06:01.460 Okay.

00:06:01.960 Speaking of Philly, actually.

00:06:03.620 Oh, yeah.

00:06:04.060 See how that transition worked?

00:06:05.260 That was a natural one.

00:06:06.320 Okay.

00:06:06.720 That thing we showed last episode, that clip of the high school kid interviewing other

00:06:11.100 high school students who couldn't read the words silhouette, extraordinary, and gauche.

00:06:14.940 Yes.

00:06:15.700 That kid got thrown out of school.

00:06:18.040 Yeah.

00:06:18.600 Did he fully get thrown out?

00:06:19.840 I think there was some back and forth, and they may have stepped away from the backlash.

00:06:24.200 I heard he can't go to prom and graduation and stuff too.

00:06:28.740 And usually that type of stuff happens when they're trying to negotiate with someone.

00:06:32.560 They're like, we'll take away your rights to walk at graduation, prom.

00:06:35.460 It's sort of the last thing you have in high school to leash in a senior who's about to leave.

00:06:39.820 But yeah, here's someone who wrote kind of a story about it on the Facebook page.

00:06:43.720 I'm writing to express concern regarding the school's decision to pursue expulsion of a senior student over the creation of a TikTok account that involved interviewing fellow students and their ability to spell words.

00:06:53.100 So it goes on and on.

00:06:54.720 He's like a high-functioning student.

00:06:56.240 He's got a high GPA.

00:06:57.400 And this is kind of like, you embarrassed us, right?

00:07:00.320 Yeah.

00:07:00.680 And that's not really a reason for expulsion.

00:07:02.960 Hey, our kids can't read.

00:07:04.420 You embarrassed us. 0.99

00:07:05.660 We're going to punish you.

00:07:07.020 They're not going to talk to the person who can't say extraordinary.

00:07:09.800 They're not going to punish the person who can't say silhouette.

00:07:12.220 Or the parents who made sure their kids learned how to read and they're in high school at this point.

00:07:16.240 Yeah.

00:07:16.540 The kid who's filming is the problem.

00:07:18.100 And we actually have some stats.

00:07:20.080 So like the things he was exposing are not a one-off.

00:07:22.940 It actually is a trend nationwide.

00:07:24.720 Can you read that tweet, please?

00:07:26.480 75% of black adults in America read at or below a sixth to eighth grade reading level.

00:07:31.780 Nobody is supposed to talk about that.

00:07:33.460 And when you do find out, you're supposed to blame systemic systems and school lunches

00:07:37.680 or something. 1.00

00:07:38.420 So true.

00:07:39.120 Yeah.

00:07:39.520 And the inability to read, I think over time will probably get drastically worse because

00:07:43.800 those kids in the video, for example, when they get older, not even that much older and

00:07:48.900 start having kids. Yeah. Who's going to teach the kid how to read if mom and dad can't read?

00:07:53.920 We're losing recipes. Mom can't. We're losing recipes. We don't know how. Yeah. So it gets 0.97

00:07:59.520 progressively worse. And then maybe when the kids try to learn, they'll go, oh, YouTube, how to read

00:08:04.460 YouTube it. Yeah, they will. So that's kind of something to think about. It's bad now, but it

00:08:09.580 doesn't get the graph doesn't go back down. Once the parents of the kids don't know how to read,

00:08:14.020 then no kid's going to ever know how to read. Yeah. All right. Well, let's get into our next

00:08:18.060 story. This is an update to the Palisades fire story with the guy who did it. And we have some

00:08:23.940 context about his motivations. Yeah, disturbing new details have emerged about the man accused

00:08:28.540 of igniting a fire that authorities say ultimately set off the deadly Palisades firestorm. In a trial

00:08:34.380 memorandum, because he's at trial right now, prosecutors say 30-year-old Jonathan Rindernecht

00:08:38.980 was distraught over a relationship with a former co-worker and was fixated on Luigi Mangione,

00:08:45.240 the man accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

00:08:49.320 That's interesting.

00:08:50.320 So he's one of those types, and he was obsessed with Luigi Manjone,

00:08:53.620 and he had a problem with a girl?

00:08:56.560 He had a problem with a girl, and he was reportedly frustrated

00:08:59.120 that he had no New Year's Eve plans. 1.00

00:09:01.060 This is like a real kind of in-his-head, like idiot, loser kind of, 1.00

00:09:06.180 who was down on his own life. 1.00

00:09:08.900 And he was – apparently some of this is testimony from Uber passengers.

00:09:12.140 He was driving the night before setting the fire.

00:09:14.100 And so he's driving around like rambling to Uber passengers like, yeah, things might get hot.

00:09:19.380 Like he didn't say that, obviously.

00:09:21.220 But like that's how we're piecing together the story.

00:09:23.220 And then apparently he went up the hill and they're like – they pinpointed this guy exactly because he set a fire that kind of like went, died down, and then flared back up and became the Palisades fire.

00:09:35.760 And the LA fire department didn't put it all the way out was one of the problems.

00:09:39.180 Exactly. So it's like disgruntled Luigi Mangione fan and then incompetent lesbian fire chiefs. 1.00

00:09:44.320 And all of a sudden you have the worst destructive force in or fire in L.A. 1.00

00:09:49.300 Maybe history. I don't know. Yeah, I think so.

00:09:51.540 And then they mentioned the problem with girls he had.

00:09:54.840 Yeah. And that might seem irrelevant or just a small thing.

00:09:57.440 But if you see how well girls reacted to Luigi Mangione, that kind of maybe explains like, oh, I'll be the next Luigi.

00:10:04.160 All these girls are going to like me. I'm finally going to get a girlfriend.

00:10:07.260 Untold damage.

00:10:08.040 And then was the Trump assassin recent one, Brian Cole, was he inspired by Luigi or did he not mention it?

00:10:15.140 I can't remember now.

00:10:16.040 I don't remember, but I know it's under the same umbrella, same type of you-know-what.

00:10:20.000 It definitely had an impact if you write a festo and you go and make the attempt.

00:10:24.160 So obviously everyone was watching Luigi Mangione.

00:10:26.560 But yeah, this guy, Uber driver, frustrated, no New Year's plans.

00:10:30.880 And then apparently one of the things he did was he went up to like the area where the fire started and he was watching a rap music video where they were lighting everything on fire.

00:10:41.200 So he was really, he was really influenced, right?

00:10:44.300 He was very easily a malleable type of guy who was angry and just very weird.

00:10:48.700 But yeah, it all comes down to one guy.

00:10:51.140 Yeah.

00:10:51.380 And all, in all seriousness too, like think about how much damage was caused by that one guy.

00:10:56.040 Yeah.

00:10:56.220 It's actually like disproportional in a good way if you're a bad guy.

00:11:00.060 Yeah, it's we're probably going to see more stuff like that, unfortunately.

00:11:03.420 Totally. All right. Our next story is out of L.A.

00:11:06.060 It's part of what I mentioned in the intro about Portland, L.A., Seattle and New York.

00:11:09.940 But there is a headline here. Inventor creates ingenious, simple device to end L.A.'s copper wire theft.

00:11:16.900 The city immediately shot it down and we have some more context about it.

00:11:20.380 Yeah. Los Angeles has rejected an entrepreneur's cheap and simple fix to stop the city's crippling copper wire theft crisis.

00:11:26.320 and metal theft spokesman Mark James revealed to the California Post it had created a hardened

00:11:32.760 cover that secures streetlights and would stop neighborhoods being plunged into darkness.

00:11:36.820 The device which fastens over the lid to the wires would make it harder, louder, and far

00:11:42.340 riskier for criminals to try to gain access. We have a picture of it here. The main point is that

00:11:47.900 it's not like a safe or something. It's not some unbelievable thing, but basically it makes it a

00:11:54.880 little harder for street rats to steal the copper wire because you essentially have to use some sort

00:11:59.680 of power tool or like saws all to get it. And a lot of these people are stealing during the day

00:12:05.260 or when it's light out. And basically it would just draw attention. It would be like, Hey,

00:12:09.220 what the fuck are you doing? I live here. I get it increases the barrier to entry. So if you do 1.00

00:12:13.440 want to steal the copper wires, you're going to need like industrial machinery. Yeah. You can

00:12:17.440 still get it, but it's basically a deterrent. And we know that the street rats who are stealing

00:12:21.840 copper. They're not really hard workers, right? They don't have a $12,000 saw. Yeah. Well,

00:12:26.900 they might if you leave your work truck open. And so this guy who's championing this, he says

00:12:32.200 they would cost the city about $300 to install, are easily maintained, and would save tens of

00:12:37.040 thousands of dollars it costs to repair the vandalized street lamps. But James revealed

00:12:41.280 city hall chiefs shot it down, instead wanting to focus on converting to solar lamps that will cost

00:12:46.480 up to $6,000 each. So that's a common Democrat thing. We got a problem. Let's not solve it.

00:12:53.280 Let's spin it into going green at a much higher price point. The company presented the idea for

00:12:59.880 the first time during 2022, but leaders moved ahead without it. And soon after the site was

00:13:05.300 finished for some six street bridge, the wire thefts began. And basically to compare and contrast

00:13:13.900 with other municipalities, James, the guy who runs this, he said, in Glendale, contractors

00:13:18.840 repulled wire and within 48 hours, it was stolen again. Taxpayers paid twice for the same repair

00:13:24.460 after installing. So like, that's how quick it happens. They go, oh, the copper got replenished.

00:13:29.840 The street rats think like there's some fairy who comes in behind the wall waiting for the guy to

00:13:34.600 leave. If you don't look, it'll reappear. And then, so after installing these locking covers,

00:13:39.780 theft at that park stopped. What, uh, what's telling is copper wire theft started showing

00:13:45.280 up in nearby unprotected areas. They're choosing the easiest target. So in Glendale, they started

00:13:51.240 putting these locks on and all of a sudden it's like the neighboring municipalities got the

00:13:55.900 thieves. We were safe. We're fine. And so basically until everybody does it in a street rat

00:14:01.660 metro area, you're going to still have problems. Whack them all. Exactly. Um, and then, yeah, 0.98

00:14:06.840 So this article goes on to talk about how they're doing the $6,000 solar-powered lamps, which won't have copper running through them because I think it all happens at the top because the solar and then the inverter or whatever it is, it's all at the top.

00:14:20.280 And so there's not wires running from the ground.

00:14:22.540 And they're going to do that with like an assessment.

00:14:27.720 They're going around and there's a city council, like there's going to be a vote on it.

00:14:31.040 And so if you're a homeowner, it's like, hey, your end is 300 bucks to get these.

00:14:34.780 so they're already getting stolen from so much they didn't want to make the simple fix and now

00:14:40.380 they're going to pay out their ass um and i just want to in the backdrop of all this stuff like 0.56

00:14:45.300 how we've been talking about people clamoring for more taxes recently it's like why you're just 0.97

00:14:49.480 going to waste it here's a like compare comparative example here the initiative comes from the same la

00:14:55.660 city council that spent 300 million dollars on hotel rooms for homeless people only to see 40

00:15:00.500 percent of those people returned to the streets. Yeah. So it's not surprising that the stupid

00:15:05.020 fucking city council who's libtard idiots are also doing dumb shit. Like they do dumb stuff 1.00

00:15:10.980 on both ends. Right. Yep. And then there was a tweet that kind of gives you some insight into 0.95

00:15:14.920 the potential conspiracy theory behind this and why this actually happened. Can you read that

00:15:18.960 please? Yeah. LA banned this device that protects lampposts from having their copper stolen because

00:15:23.180 it would prevent the union overtime hours generated by repairing said copper thefts.

00:15:28.260 And that's the key, because when these copper thefts happen, you're replacing it, then it happens again, then you're replacing it, and you're making money.

00:15:36.640 You're constantly churning the books in a way and making all the money, and the union workers do like that.

00:15:42.600 And it's ironic because the unions have come a long way. 0.87

00:15:45.440 Now they're teaming up with street rats to rip off the taxpayer. 0.94

00:15:48.740 Yeah. 0.97

00:15:49.280 An unlikely ally, the enemy of my enemy, is my friend.

00:15:53.160 Yeah. 0.95

00:15:53.760 Unions and street rats? High five?

00:15:56.000 Yeah. 1.00

00:15:56.480 We can make a lot of money in this shit. 1.00

00:15:58.040 There's a lot of money in this shit, boys. 1.00

00:15:59.500 Yeah, and there is. 1.00

00:16:00.400 Hey, the copper ferry replenished it.

00:16:02.680 Let's go.

00:16:03.660 They tip them off.

00:16:04.620 They send a text.

00:16:05.380 Just did the Glendale job.

00:16:07.360 Go.

00:16:08.020 That's what I think is literally happening.

00:16:09.920 That's a stretch.

00:16:10.860 Allegedly.

00:16:11.500 Yeah.

00:16:11.880 But I bet there is a connection there.

00:16:13.780 And it's ironic because back in the day, unions were created so the everyday person doesn't get exploited and has rights and doesn't get taken advantage of.

00:16:23.420 And now you're teaming up with the bad guys and exploiting the everyday taxpayer.

00:16:27.740 Yeah. Yeah. The everyday guy is still getting screwed. Yeah. And it's just a different guy this time. It's really crazy. All right. We're going to jump over to Portland for our next story. There was a guy who was complaining about the homeless camps in front of his house that were really disrupting his life. And Portland did go to his property to make some changes, but not the changes you think.

00:16:47.200 Yeah, the title is, He Asked for Help with Chronic Camps Outside His Home, Portland Cracked Down on His Hedge Instead.

00:16:54.200 And you can see in the picture there, this guy is along a hedge, well, what remains of a hedge that's been completely chopped down, basically.

00:17:02.360 Chris Bolton had spent months bugging the city of Portland about the latest batch of tents and trailers set up along the sides of his giant laurel hedge on the corner of Southeast Clinton and 89th Avenue.

00:17:12.520 Over time, he said the leafy green shrubs had grown to shield his home from the area's persistent problems.

00:17:17.640 So Bolton was utterly baffled when an employee with the Portland Bureau of Transportation showed up in early December with no intention of removing the RVs he had repeatedly reported.

00:17:26.620 Instead, the worker warned Bolton that his hedge had inched too far into the public right of way, which had no sidewalk or buffer and would impede a planned stop sign at the intersection. 0.82

00:17:37.480 So basically the only thing protecting this guy from all the street rat homeless camps was his hedges.

00:17:42.500 And then Portland comes to fix a problem and it's not the homeless street rats that are camping out.

00:17:47.500 It's his hedges and now he has no barrier.

00:17:49.680 So classic anarcho tyranny thing, you're begging the city for help because people aren't really allowed to sleep outside, right outside of your hedges and in your house, near your house.

00:17:59.940 And they come in and they give him with the, well, you're a taxpayer, let's squeeze you, right?

00:18:05.320 A review of email.

00:18:06.540 I'm just going to read a couple of things from this story.

00:18:08.240 It's a long, pretty good story, but we're going to read a couple of key points.

00:18:11.760 A review of emails, phone logs, and public records show that Bolton bounced between more

00:18:16.140 than a dozen city staff, city agencies, and programs looking for help at 1.6 weeks elapsed

00:18:22.740 before a city council district one constituent liaison who was tapped to lend a hand provided

00:18:27.100 any assistance.

00:18:28.020 So this is like when he's in the part of complaining, guys, more tents are popping up.

00:18:33.060 these, this RV's parked here. They're running the generator. He goes through like eight bureaucrats

00:18:38.260 before getting even a guy. And then. All right. We'll come to your house. All right. We're sending

00:18:43.020 someone to your house. Get this settled. It's the city council district one constituent liaison,

00:18:48.040 like someone with no fucking power, you know, clipboard holder, basically. Um, and then 0.96

00:18:54.000 basically just on the context of how the homelessness were out there, um, the steady

00:18:58.420 turn of deserted cars and roving campers is just one of many concerns among residents who say

00:19:02.960 that their neighborhood has long been neglected and ignored by city leaders. The streets are

00:19:06.780 crumbling. The sidewalks few and far between. Drivers speed through residential blocks with

00:19:11.600 reckless abandon. The police, when called, arrive hours later or not at all. So, you know, this is

00:19:18.060 the thing we've always talked about, the social contract. You got to trim your hedges, but all

00:19:22.400 those services and things that we provide are either missing, incomplete, or in disarray, right?

00:19:28.560 So here's a quote from a woman in the neighborhood. I used to carry a baseball bat and bear mace in my baby's stroller, said Stephanie Krause, whose family moved there in 2021. Like, wow. Women with babies is like who society is built around protecting, right?

00:19:45.000 Then they'll go, bear mace is illegal. 1.00

00:19:47.140 Exactly.

00:19:47.780 You have to pay a fine.

00:19:49.100 Exactly.

00:19:50.300 Here's just a testament to how much crime was going around around this guy's house.

00:19:54.240 The agency logged 432 reported incidents within a three block radius of Bolton's home in the last year, including theft, robbery, assault, prostitution, stolen vehicles, noise complaints, vandalisms, suspicious or unwanted persons, and shootings.

00:20:08.080 32 of them occurred within 165 feet of Bolton's home.

00:20:11.920 So that's what this guy's dealing with.

00:20:13.100 The city doesn't help you at all, but they'll come and tell you about your hedges when it needs to be done.

00:20:18.600 Yeah, the only thing I got going for me is these hedges.

00:20:21.160 And then you are a taxpayer with a house, a.k.a. something to lose.

00:20:26.980 And the street rats don't have anything to lose but their freedom, and they'll be out in two weeks, right? 0.91

00:20:30.740 So it's just pure narco tyranny.

00:20:33.480 Some quotes, it's extremely frustrating. 0.96

00:20:35.200 Yeah, we know.

00:20:36.080 Someone else said you have to be like a Buddha.

00:20:38.160 You have to be a Buddhist to deal with this.

00:20:40.520 And it's like, yeah, organize, get together. I don't know what your problem is. And then also the leftist idea that these unhoused people are like somehow noble or they're not bothering anyone there. You know, you can't deal with a little tent. Like we showed the L.A. woman who rolled her eyes when they didn't want homeless tents near the within 500 feet of the school.

00:21:02.580 She rolled her eyes. I just want to give some more context to the type of people who would set up a tent or park an RV with no plans on moving it, right? Here's a quote from him. He said, they also run a loud generator all day and night. I have a tenant. I have a grade schooler. I don't want sewage seeping into my yard. Can you help?

00:21:23.120 This is him on the phone with like the city liaison, a district one or whatever.

00:21:27.480 A week spent went by with no response.

00:21:29.540 And then he said, he sent another email, maybe 10 people all told camping on two sides of

00:21:35.620 my house.

00:21:36.080 I think he has a corner lot.

00:21:37.360 He wrote, the camper is the worst offender.

00:21:40.520 They argue past 2 a.m.

00:21:42.340 I can hear their generator in my bedroom.

00:21:44.920 It fills my yard and home with fumes.

00:21:48.120 So like, it's not like, oh man, I'm really down on my luck.

00:21:52.120 my husband lost his job at Nike and we're just going to be in this RV. We'll be out of your

00:21:56.880 hair soon. No, they're drunk, loud, fighting, running the generator. Having fun. These aren't

00:22:02.220 like good people in any measure. They're going to make wherever they are worse. And then your

00:22:07.340 neighborhood just happens to be wherever they chose. So yeah, I mean, that's basically it.

00:22:12.560 It's a classic story. I actually like it. I feel like cities are almost shifting. This is the type

00:22:18.100 of story that maybe wouldn't have gotten written up in the shadow of George Floyd, right? Well,

00:22:23.000 you're just a white man. You should chill out on this, right? But it seems like even like a leftist 0.93

00:22:29.060 or a moderate author is now drawing attention to these things. So Portland's a real dystopian

00:22:35.340 anarcho-tyranny zone still. We've been reporting on, I guess, San Francisco improving a little bit,

00:22:39.700 but Portland's still got a long way to go. Yeah. And it is kind of going to get worse

00:22:43.820 in the short term because all of the retail stores are now leaving too. Can you read some of that?

00:22:48.980 Yeah, this is what someone summed up a bunch of the major retailer closures happening in Portland.

00:22:54.200 Nike Community Factory Store, operated since 1984, 40 years, closed permanently because of 276

00:23:00.360 shoplifting reports in one year. They cited deteriorating public safety. Nike sent a letter

00:23:06.060 to the mayor citing conditions. And if you guys don't know, Nike is right there outside of Portland.

00:23:11.460 Like they, they're, they're bread and butter, right. Corporate wise, uh, Walmart, both Portland

00:23:16.860 locations gone 580 employees laid off target three stores. Uh, the reason they explicitly cited

00:23:23.360 organized retail crime and shoplifting, REI classic outdoor, you know, Pacific Northwest type store,

00:23:30.160 uh, highest break-in rate in two decades, over 800,000 spent on extra security in 2022.

00:23:36.240 Um, yeah. So, and someone drove a car through the doors on black Friday. That was just a little

00:23:41.040 like seasoning on top. Yeah. It was mainly the shoplifting and extra security. And then they

00:23:44.660 throw in someone also, also drove through it. CVS, Norton Rack, Starbucks, Wells Fargo, you know,

00:23:50.120 the list goes on and on. I'm not going to go through it all, but the city will be like,

00:23:54.140 what these guys weren't real Portlanders or something. Nobody here for 40 years.

00:23:59.560 Nobody ever listens. Like there's always some excuse or like nobody wants to take responsibility.

00:24:03.900 Right. So they'll just find another reason or another person to blame. And your, your city is

00:24:09.320 visibly going down the toilet in every metric. And, you know, LA too, Spencer Pratt is running

00:24:17.300 for mayor of LA. He was the former reality guy. His house got burned up in the Palisades or

00:24:21.020 whatever. You'd think at least some of these cities would try, you know, watching the national

00:24:27.100 election go from Republican to Democrat to that didn't work. Well, we need to change.

00:24:32.120 A lot of these cities just keep electing the same type of shitty far leftist. And for Spencer 0.96

00:24:37.720 Pratt. It's like, you'd hope they'd at least give him a shot at some point. Right. Yeah. Isn't anybody

00:24:41.760 ever sick or fed up? And you know, it's happening in Portland and it's happening in LA. Right.

00:24:46.500 But racism, Trump, Republicans. Yeah. It still works. It still works. No matter how bad it gets,

00:24:51.320 it still works. But I think that might be wearing off with situations like this. Totally. And then

00:24:55.980 Portland's having some budget issues and listen to what they're going to cut instead of the stupid 1.00

00:25:01.280 stuff. If the fire department gets slashed in half, that means response times are just probably 0.99

00:25:09.000 going to triple. Under the mayor's budget proposal, Station 22 risks half its staff being reassigned

00:25:15.140 and losing its only fire engine, the rig that carries water, meaning crews would no longer

00:25:20.780 be able to fight fires. You know, they're taking away from things that people depend on. As you

00:25:26.780 know that St. John's neighborhood in the far north end is kind of isolated.

00:25:31.340 There's just a feeling in this community that we always get the short end of the stick.

00:25:37.900 So they need to save some money, you know, should we crack down on some of the fraud,

00:25:41.820 maybe some EBT that people are fraudulently using.

00:25:45.340 Homeless aid, less tiny houses that failed and nobody lives in.

00:25:48.780 Less hotels for the homeless people, less needles for the homeless people.

00:25:52.540 Nah, let's cut the only fire truck that could put out a fire and carry water.

00:25:57.040 Yeah, and this is one of those things where you got to get back to basics of what a city is.

00:26:04.080 And a city is like the water, the pipes, the stoplights, the transportation, the fire, the police. 1.00

00:26:09.860 And then they're cutting one of the core foundations as if they don't do any extracurricular stupid homeless shit. 1.00

00:26:16.280 Yeah. 1.00

00:26:16.800 And then the number of fires will go up and they'll say climate change.

00:26:20.460 Well, if I was a firefighter, I might be a little arsonist.

00:26:27.060 I'm not saying that, but if I'm the firefighter,

00:26:29.360 I want to prove why you can't get rid of my station, you know?

00:26:32.040 That's a good point.

00:26:32.980 Maybe someone should try it.

00:26:34.040 And in scam world, you know, we live in scam world now.

00:26:36.880 We're not in America anymore.

00:26:37.960 We're in scam world.

00:26:38.920 So that type of thing might work.

00:26:40.480 That's true.

00:26:41.280 And that's also what I was thinking, the RV running the generator at 2 a.m.

00:26:44.620 I would have paid some sketchier guys to already deal with it.

00:26:48.260 Knock, knock, knock, knock, you know, intimidation, right?

00:26:50.880 Yeah, and really encourage them. 1.00

00:26:54.340 And then the Seattle mayor, and we've covered this woman before. 1.00

00:26:57.840 She's the one who's like 40-something, never had a job, and her parents were paying her health care still. 0.99

00:27:02.440 Yeah. 1.00

00:27:03.080 And she's like a socialist communist type, has no idea actually how to run a state or whatever. 0.57

00:27:09.300 And she was asked about people fleeing Seattle.

00:27:12.460 All the rich people are heading out.

00:27:13.800 Listen to what she said in response.

00:27:15.160 I think the claims that millionaires are going to leave our state are, like, super overblown.

00:27:20.220 And if, you know, the ones that leave, like, bye.

00:27:26.040 And they laugh, bye, the people who are actually functioning and paying all the tax money.

00:27:31.700 Yeah.

00:27:32.020 Bye, we don't need you.

00:27:33.480 Don't let the door hit you.

00:27:34.920 And then, well, who am I left with?

00:27:36.760 Wait, Nike's gone?

00:27:37.900 REI?

00:27:38.600 Everybody?

00:27:39.700 And Seattle is pretty similar to Portland, right?

00:27:41.900 Yeah.

00:27:42.180 They're on a similar trajectory and not that far apart. 0.95

00:27:44.340 And then all you're going to be left with is like street rats and hippies. 0.92

00:27:47.460 Yeah. 0.92

00:27:48.200 And I guess we'll need a federal bailout at some point.

00:27:51.760 Yeah.

00:27:52.520 Because this doesn't work. 0.97

00:27:54.380 Capitalism doesn't work.

00:27:56.120 After you did the thing that alienated everybody, right?

00:28:00.380 Yeah, exactly.

00:28:01.240 And then our last piece is in New York.

00:28:03.300 Obviously, a lot of people are fleeing New York now that MomDami's in. 0.82

00:28:07.540 And we have some housing stats about Westchester County, which is just a suburb county north of New York City. 0.97

00:28:13.660 Yeah, major housing crisis is occurring right outside NYC and no one's paying attention. Housing supply in Westchester County has plummeted 64% from 2019 levels. And bidding was with double digit price growth are still commonplace. Bidding wars, I believe he meant to say, with little sign of relief.

00:28:30.520 and it just compares 2019 to now, way less listings, inventory dropping. And yeah, it's just

00:28:37.140 a sign of wealthy New Yorkers fleeing Manhattan and buying a suburban house in Westchester.

00:28:44.220 It sounds like families is the main thing. People are just taking their families out of New York

00:28:47.620 City because why would you want to keep them in with all the migrants and repeat offenders? 1.00

00:28:52.320 Yeah. And we have a little comparison here to Bukele in El Salvador. Obviously, 1.00

00:28:57.620 he's done a great job lately. And you might wonder what's everyone's perception of him after

00:29:02.240 he does that great job. It's quite good. Yeah. Bukele's approval rating is nearly always over

00:29:07.300 90% in the last three polls, 93, 93, and 94. I've never seen anything like this. We need to study

00:29:14.140 this regime. And the point is like, just compare and contrast. We're following all these great

00:29:20.200 American cities that are just in a state of decline who either don't believe they have a

00:29:24.580 problem or won't acknowledge the problem because fixing it or all the solutions are right wing,

00:29:29.860 right? And so we're watching our cities declined and then seeing what it looks like when someone

00:29:35.680 runs it like a dictator with an iron fist, everyone is fucking happy. The result, I just 0.97

00:29:42.100 want to get it through all their heads, like stop electing these Muppets. You could have a great

00:29:47.180 city, Portland, San Francisco, great American cities, right? And just to watch them be squandered

00:29:53.640 through like women politicians who say bye 0.98

00:29:56.460 or speak in memes doesn't feel very good, right? 0.88

00:29:59.540 Doesn't feel good.

00:30:00.280 And it's sad because all these cities are like great cities

00:30:03.660 or had some sort of, you know, moment in time

00:30:05.780 when they were like peak, like San Francisco is sick.

00:30:08.500 Yeah.

00:30:09.000 Like Memphis was, Elvis lived there, the music, you know?

00:30:12.960 New Orleans, same thing. 1.00

00:30:14.700 And they're just all fucked. 1.00

00:30:16.040 Baltimore, I don't know. 1.00

00:30:17.960 Baltimore was great.

00:30:19.300 Baltimore was unbelievable. 1.00

00:30:20.640 It was white people living in those row houses 1.00

00:30:22.280 and they would clean their steps all at the same time. 1.00

00:30:24.940 See what I'm saying?

00:30:25.760 Yeah.

00:30:26.080 And everyone's just kind of used to it now.

00:30:27.600 Oh, that's life in the big city.

00:30:28.900 Oh, that's how it is.

00:30:30.020 It really wasn't.

00:30:31.040 That's life in the big city

00:30:31.860 after the Civil Rights Act, pretty much.

00:30:34.300 Exactly, bro.

00:30:35.020 All right, we're moving on to our next piece.

00:30:37.020 But before we do,

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00:32:14.120 All right.

00:32:14.400 Our next story is from New York as well.

00:32:16.880 There was a little bit of voter fraud that was discovered after an investigation.

00:32:20.300 Apparently, in some recent elections, the signatures on ballots matched perfectly to

00:32:26.080 other ones.

00:32:26.840 We have the tweets here.

00:32:28.120 Yeah.

00:32:28.280 New investigative report.

00:32:29.540 1.5 million voter registrations found in New York state with identical signatures.

00:32:34.620 And then they did some analyzation on it.

00:32:37.100 Can you read that?

00:32:38.040 Yeah, this guy said, and here they are overlaid in RGB channels.

00:32:41.360 Every single line matches perfectly.

00:32:43.540 Public records via Freedom of Information Act, names fully redacted.

00:32:47.480 1.5 million clones plus duplicated signatures equals enough to swing any close race.

00:32:52.960 Isn't that crazy?

00:32:53.760 This is why audits matter.

00:32:55.380 Yeah.

00:32:55.620 And that's just New York.

00:32:56.940 So how many ballots like this are we talking about nationwide?

00:33:00.860 10, 20 million, maybe more?

00:33:02.660 Enough to swing every election in every state.

00:33:04.940 Yeah.

00:33:05.380 And apparently I saw a person in the comments from Wisconsin saying that there's 7 million people on the Wisconsin voter rolls when there's only 4 million people living in the state.

00:33:14.120 So it could be happening everywhere.

00:33:15.460 We have some more details on it, too.

00:33:17.060 Well, just amazing how little coverage this is getting.

00:33:19.820 This is one state, 1.5 million signatures.

00:33:22.440 Imagine how many fake registrations there must be nationwide.

00:33:24.900 20 million, 50 million.

00:33:26.300 You know, crazy thing you said.

00:33:27.660 Yeah. 0.97

00:33:28.100 And this is going to take us to our migrant section. 0.59

00:33:31.340 We have some stuff about illegals and how it's all going to play in.

00:33:35.440 Bovino had another statement.

00:33:37.020 So we covered him.

00:33:37.880 He was on a podcast.

00:33:38.740 He was on a long podcast.

00:33:39.780 And we covered him last week when he was saying it's like 100 million illegals that are here, not 50 million, which is already like what we thought an exaggerated number.

00:33:48.540 And listen to how many illegals he said came in during Joe Biden.

00:33:52.040 Bovino revealed that former DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas directed Border Patrol to quickly funnel millions upon millions of unvetted illegal aliens into the United States under Biden, realistically around 70 million illegals in four years.

00:34:06.380 It was an intentional invasion facilitated by Mayorkas, who in his paranoia believed that he had to change the demographics of America to no longer be majority white in order to prevent another Holocaust from happening to him and his people.

00:34:19.520 He took advantage of comatose Joe Biden to further the Jewish initiative to diversify America, and he did significantly. 0.98

00:34:26.040 Mayorkas is a traitor and terrorist, an enemy worse than any Muslim jihadi, and hundreds of thousands of Americans were robbed, raped, hurt, or killed because of Mayorkas. 0.94

00:34:34.800 Biden did not pardon Mayorkas, not even with his auto pen before he left office. 0.96

00:34:39.540 Why are we not demanding his arrest? 0.88

00:34:41.160 Americans must hold those accountable who helped destroy our country, and it all starts with Mayorkas. 1.00

00:34:46.740 Bovino is right. 1.00

00:34:47.540 You can't deport the worst of the worst and even make a dent on the damage done to our country.

00:34:52.260 That's that's, I guess, the key thing.

00:34:54.180 It's like this worst of the worst thing we're talking about.

00:34:56.680 It's like, no, we have to undo four years at a minimum.

00:34:59.820 Yeah. And Mayorkas is like Babe Ruth for the Democrats.

00:35:02.620 Yeah. Like that's all time stats like there on base percentage you wouldn't fucking believe. 0.97

00:35:06.820 And then it's ironic, too, because he, for some reason, believes that like to avoid a future Holocaust for his people, 0.70

00:35:16.100 they need to bring in all these other people. But then if you found out you did that, wouldn't you 0.87

00:35:20.740 be like, all right, round up all his people. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You know, backfire. You're right. 0.84

00:35:25.000 It gets worse. But 70 million illegals in one term is absolutely insane. And that's why we know 1.00

00:35:31.840 their plan is still in action, because basically once they get back into power by any means

00:35:37.160 necessary, fraudulent votes, all that stuff, they're going to do amnesty. And after that happens,

00:35:43.740 we're never going to really win an election again. We have some stats here of illegal

00:35:48.220 immigrant numbers, state by state versus the Republican margin of victory in that state.

00:35:52.940 And you see the plan in action with this graph. Yeah. There's a surplus on basically everything

00:35:57.700 estimated illegal immigrant population is in blue. And then Trump's 2024 margin by state is in red.

00:36:03.400 And Texas has 2.1 million versus 1.5. Florida has 1.5 million versus 1.4. Georgia has 650,000

00:36:10.600 illegals and all these numbers. I don't fucking, I don't believe it anymore. Probably worse. Yeah. 0.99

00:36:15.560 What are these numbers off of? And so, um, you see those, those tight margins on all those swing

00:36:20.560 states. And, uh, if illegals really were to get amnesty, it would be a dark, dark day for us.

00:36:26.060 It would be really tough to recover from that. Uh, so we're deeper into our migrant section. 0.84

00:36:30.160 Now we have a story about a Syrian refugee and, uh, about snap and stuff like that. Can you give

00:36:36.620 that a read, please? Yeah. Syrian refugee household admitted under Biden in 2023 was receiving $850

00:36:42.540 a month in SNAP payments. One big, beautiful bill and other agricultural departments moves

00:36:48.580 ended SNAP for refugees. And she asks, how will she feed her children? 0.96

00:36:54.840 Yeah. How will I feed my children? Asked like the Syrian refugee who should be like 5,000 miles

00:37:00.180 away in the dirt somewhere. Wafa Al-Hajj Ali, her husband and six children are since fleeing.

00:37:07.160 And then she says, I have to beg charities for bread. If I could go back to Syria, I would,

00:37:11.620 because it's getting too much. She said, how am I going to feed my kids? And that's the, 0.71

00:37:15.980 how am I supposed to feed my kids that we often see in urban decay in a Syrian dialect now? And 1.00

00:37:21.840 it's like, what would you do if you were in Syria? Would you starve or would you grind a little and 0.97

00:37:28.120 hustle and get it done yeah how is it our problem there's almost zero expectation of any can you

00:37:33.760 move my arm like like you can't do anything on your own like this is eating this is food you

00:37:38.700 have to figure something out right yeah and there's obviously billions of people that would

00:37:42.800 fall under this same like desperately poor category and we're i guess expected to take

00:37:48.280 care of all of them because it's sad yeah it's sad so we pull on your heartstrings and let's

00:37:53.860 give them a hotel. Let's bring more in. But like bringing in the mall here, there's not enough

00:37:58.380 resources we have to give them. So like we wouldn't even make a dent on the global poverty

00:38:03.620 issue by doing immigration. And then just remember guys that this whole like giving welfare or social

00:38:10.300 services to people who haven't paid into the system at all basically was non-existent before

00:38:16.920 Joe Biden there, or it was very well hidden and on a state level or something. And this is kind

00:38:24.500 of a new idea. And I don't want anyone to kind of get used to this. You know what I mean? Like

00:38:29.980 this is like the homeless people like, oh, homeless have always been here. It's like,

00:38:33.060 no, they haven't. We've always given shit to illegals for free. No, we haven't. Right. So 1.00

00:38:38.580 I, I just want to make sure everyone's a little mad at that. Right. Yeah. It's good to be a little

00:38:43.480 mad our next story is from frisco texas uh recent elections interesting results out of frisco every

00:38:49.880 candidate with an indian last name running for an election in frisco is getting destroyed

00:38:54.320 none are in runoff territory yeah so i think frisco kind of might be waking up to it i mean

00:38:59.560 here we'll just read a couple examples find the indian karthik he only got 24 of the vote ready

00:39:06.680 too, probably. Yeah. Muli Maggi, not Reddy's us, right? Muli Maggi, he got 23% of the vote. 0.71

00:39:16.120 Krishnaranjanar, 8.6% of the vote. And Janagarajan, 31% of the vote.

00:39:23.120 Against Davis.

00:39:24.120 I think people are almost waking up a little bit to what's happening in Texas. And there's kind of

00:39:29.240 this, well, we got smoked, guess this is our life now, or there's a quick little window to fight

00:39:35.580 back. And that's why we're always so adamant about the mass deportations and getting visa abuse.

00:39:41.700 All these people need to go back, not just the worst of the worst, because this is, on the

00:39:46.420 national level, this is our moment. Frisco is dealing with their own invasion right now. And

00:39:50.260 it seems like they're rising to the occasion, right? Yeah. Well, they're at least not electing

00:39:55.660 Indians. Yeah. And that's the same thing we need for a nation, right? And yeah, what you said is 0.98

00:40:01.660 true like people are realizing and they're trying to avoid uh an inevitable outcome maybe but i

00:40:06.540 think that gap of uh the indians running is gonna keep closing until eventually they do win and then

00:40:12.840 it's really over um so you know we're bringing in a lot of indians to america what do we have 1.00

00:40:17.800 to look forward to when we bring these people here here's an example detergent in our rivers 1.00

00:40:22.820 no we don't put soap in the river there's salmon there's salmon and all sorts of fish this this is

00:40:29.780 a good this is yeah no this is a protected area please no soap or detergent in the river

00:40:36.240 so he he doesn't listen and he just continues on surprised he's using soap yeah i didn't

00:40:50.440 washing his clothes that's that's not that bad better than i thought but he uh he clearly doesn't

00:40:56.500 understand that in first world countries, we treat our wastewater and then cycle it back in.

00:41:01.940 That's kind of the foundation of everywhere. And in India and places like that, they just go to 0.99

00:41:07.060 the river and whatever happens, happens. Yeah. And that's this next picture. This is what the

00:41:11.580 Ganges River looks like in India. And that's a holy site for them. Yeah. Much reverence. Yeah.

00:41:18.680 And then this next picture is off the side of the road in Northwest Ontario, Canada.

00:41:24.640 The Canadians, for some reason, all of a sudden just started polluting really, really bad.

00:41:28.460 Yeah, spring is upon us and the snow is melted, 0.97

00:41:31.840 revealing all the trash that new arrivals have been throwing out into the scenic.

00:41:36.620 Look at this.

00:41:37.580 No billboards, scenic, pine spruce, you know. 0.95

00:41:42.140 So Canadian. 1.00

00:41:43.340 Out the window. 1.00

00:41:43.880 Trash out the window. 1.00

00:41:44.940 So fuck these people, man. 1.00

00:41:46.380 Yeah, it's very frustrating. 1.00

00:41:48.040 And then our next piece, when it comes to Indians, takes place in New Zealand.

00:41:51.920 Someone got in trouble for this social media post.

00:41:54.460 This is what she said. 0.99

00:41:55.580 Welcome to New India, thanks to Luck Singh. 0.80

00:41:58.480 And it's a picture of her drinking coffee behind, or with two Indian guys behind her. 0.59

00:42:03.360 So she's making a little, what do they say, cheeky comment.

00:42:06.140 It's not even that bad, you know.

00:42:07.980 A white woman is noticing that there are more Indians in New Zealand now, right?

00:42:11.760 And then that results in a lot of backlash from the media and the government.

00:42:15.460 Can you read that part?

00:42:16.220 Well, yeah.

00:42:16.960 A New Zealand woman has been left in shock after police hunted her down for a Facebook post they claimed was unwelcoming to the Indian community.

00:42:25.140 I didn't realize that was part of being a New Zealander, just welcoming the Indian community.

00:42:29.440 Yeah, it's actually in our constitution, mate, or something.

00:42:31.960 What are you talking about?

00:42:33.320 And then here's a reply on the Facebook post that she initially did.

00:42:37.940 The Indians swarmed it, reported it, and then reported her to police.

00:42:40.840 But this kind of reveals the true feelings of some of these guests in your country, these new arrivals.

00:42:48.040 Azad Singh said, we are here to stay.

00:42:50.520 We have already taken over your jobs, transportation, dairy, fruit farming, restaurants, health care, et cetera.

00:42:56.760 With hard work, though, stop moaning and join the hardworking group of immigrants.

00:43:02.120 Well, a little mask off moment there.

00:43:04.460 That's probably worse than the picture.

00:43:05.680 and you know this is just the the girl ended up i think getting a phone call from the police for

00:43:11.380 her racist post and she was called into the police station blah blah blah yeah guys i think it's kind

00:43:17.440 of a critical moment right across the west you can say anything you want about new foreigners who

00:43:23.580 you didn't vote for and if you can't then it's probably a good time to fight back right yeah

00:43:28.560 exactly that's very true well our last piece of our migrant section is this graph and it's one of

00:43:34.620 the craziest graphs I've ever seen. It's non-EU net migration between 19 and 22, 2019 and 2022.

00:43:43.560 Yeah. It's non-European union immigration to the United Kingdom went in a straight line up

00:43:49.040 during 2020, the peak woke era, whatever you want to call it. And they're just 0.78

00:43:54.000 shoving in a million people in a year, a million foreigners who can't assimilate in a year. 1.00

00:44:00.180 And then nice European people in the UK left. 0.83

00:44:03.180 Yeah.

00:44:03.460 It went negative.

00:44:04.580 So they know what's coming.

00:44:06.240 All right. 1.00

00:44:06.380 Well, that's the end of our migrant section. 0.96

00:44:07.640 We're now moving on to the final page of housekeeping where I can say whatever I want.

00:44:10.340 Use the opportunity to go to the post.

00:44:11.440 Help us juice the algal.

00:44:12.380 Leave a like, comment, comment again, then start your app.

00:44:14.280 And PO Box needs to be full.

00:44:15.900 Notifications need to be on.

00:44:16.880 Old episodes need to be watched.

00:44:18.060 And the link to this episode needs to be sent to the voice in the group chat.

00:44:20.700 And I do have a little bit of an announcement.

00:44:22.360 We've been doing the $20 shout outs via Venmo and PayPal.

00:44:25.500 And those have been going great.

00:44:27.480 The info is in the description.

00:44:28.760 And it's also a great gift, the shout outs for graduation and Mother's Day.

00:44:34.260 Keep that in mind.

00:44:35.320 So if you want us to shout out your graduates or your mother for Mother's Day coming up,

00:44:38.920 that'll be on this Friday.

00:44:40.400 Let us know.

00:44:41.300 And thank you for supporting.

00:44:42.480 Okay.

00:44:43.100 All right. 0.98

00:44:43.780 First things first, someone made our last thumbnail into an Asian thumbnail.

00:44:49.320 That's what we would look like if we were Asian.

00:44:51.380 So that's that. 0.99

00:44:52.300 Lovely.

00:44:52.780 Are you happy with you?

00:44:54.640 Yeah, I guess.

00:44:55.920 I don't know what else I can do when the hair changes color to Asian dark, you know? 0.99

00:45:01.000 I like what I turned into. 1.00

00:45:02.860 Yeah, you'd be fatter, let's be honest.

00:45:05.560 Maybe skinnier.

00:45:06.340 You'd be bigger.

00:45:07.280 But yeah, I think that's pretty cool, and it's good to know.

00:45:09.880 It's important information.

00:45:11.080 Thank you.

00:45:11.960 All right, our first story of our final page is an AI contraption that you add to your body, and it controls your body.

00:45:21.160 I gave an AI a body.

00:45:24.800 Hello, AI.

00:45:25.920 how does it feel to have a body

00:45:32.460 it says human operator is a human augmentation tool that allows ai to briefly control your

00:45:43.820 hands now it's playing the piano for this guy here it seems to be drawing something

00:45:51.660 don't know how much of it's ai versus the guy

00:45:54.040 but it seems to be on all the muscles and tendons in the hands

00:45:59.380 he's pouring water i don't know ai made the drink isn't that kind of cool and we've talked

00:46:11.340 about this theme a lot where ai wants to have a human experience and it's going to get their

00:46:16.620 foot in the door by doing tasks that people don't want to do like things that are boring

00:46:20.800 and AI is like, oh, I'll do it.

00:46:22.760 And then soon after you do enough of that,

00:46:25.240 like, oh, I don't feel like picking up my kids from school.

00:46:27.600 I don't feel like learning how to play the piano.

00:46:29.500 I don't feel like watching my kids' T-ball game.

00:46:32.080 Then you're going to backdoor yourself

00:46:33.540 into a click situation with AI.

00:46:35.740 Never forget the lessons that Adam Sandler

00:46:37.540 taught us in the movie Click.

00:46:38.980 You can't fast forward your life

00:46:40.600 and you can't let AI do everything.

00:46:42.480 Oh, I don't feel like commuting to work.

00:46:44.000 I'll just let AI drive.

00:46:45.340 We're already doing that.

00:46:46.440 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:46:47.320 Tesla.

00:46:47.660 I can go on my phone and be distracted by reels. 0.55

00:46:50.080 well, AI drives my car and that's how it does it. It's like, oh yeah. Do you want to go get

00:46:55.020 groceries? Do you want to write this report? You go on reels, let the computer do all that.

00:47:01.260 And then like computer stealing your human experience. All right. That's fair. Right.

00:47:05.700 Yeah. A little bit, a little bit. I kind of like certain ones. It's just a matter of setting the

00:47:11.380 red line on AI. Where does it stop? Where do you kind of end it? And self-driving computer,

00:47:17.380 self-driving if we can do that it's like that's awesome so i don't think that's part of your 0.99

00:47:22.480 humanity is going fuck you you can't get in no no not merge you can't get in now you know what i 0.92

00:47:28.180 mean getting like road rage and stuff if the if all the cars were working together and you know 1.00

00:47:32.700 it would go fast life would be nice yeah but the problem is when you outsource the t-ball game you

00:47:37.940 made quite a leap there oh sunday i had to go watch the t-ball game it's like why would that

00:47:42.540 makes sense. That's not a machine task. That's a parent pride task. So it's all about where that

00:47:48.080 red line ends, right? Hey, I go visit my grandma. Tell grandma I love her. The robot comes up. Hi,

00:47:53.800 grandma. Grips are too hard. Yeah. Like there's certain things that will ultimately become

00:47:59.240 obviously a click scenario, but. Hey, let me know how the birth of my first child goes.

00:48:03.540 Driving is not one of those in my mind. I like the driving. I like driving the car though.

00:48:08.980 For sure, for sure.

00:48:10.440 But I like a world where, you guys know, I don't commute anywhere. 0.99

00:48:15.460 I come over here and whatever, but I'm not in the 9 a.m. like, fuck, come on. 0.97

00:48:20.240 You know, if a hive mind was getting everybody from St. Pete to Tampa in the morning, 0.98

00:48:25.080 like that would probably shave off 15 minutes, right?

00:48:27.540 That's true.

00:48:28.420 Good idea.

00:48:29.740 All right, our next story is a lot of screenshots and it's a massive threat.

00:48:33.380 Or if we want to reduce traffic, 100 million people out.

00:48:36.720 Yeah, that's true too.

00:48:38.120 or no one goes to work anymore because AI does the work.

00:48:41.660 And we've made the joke that New York City is white still.

00:48:46.040 It's just white at 8.30 in the morning on the train 0.94

00:48:48.940 when everyone's going to work. 0.98

00:48:50.060 That's very true.

00:48:51.280 And then part of the AI takeover thing,

00:48:53.660 people, what do they not want to do?

00:48:54.940 They don't like to work.

00:48:56.160 So AI is going to take their job

00:48:57.800 and then give them some money off an AI tax

00:48:59.800 from this company that makes all the money now

00:49:01.420 that no one works.

00:49:02.100 So there's something there.

00:49:03.640 The theme is AI is going to take over the things

00:49:06.520 that you don't want to do,

00:49:07.720 But that you don't want to do part is going to expand into your whole life.

00:49:11.700 And then you're going to be in this pod watching reels and it's click.

00:49:15.560 Hey, we are on a ride.

00:49:16.920 This is pretty nice that we're, well, I don't know if you like it or not, but exciting.

00:49:21.340 We're going to see something crazy shift in society in the next couple of years.

00:49:24.400 All right.

00:49:24.760 This next segment is a really long thread and we're not going to read it all, but the

00:49:30.000 gist of it's going to come in the first few slides.

00:49:33.200 Pennsylvania is now criminalizing midwives.

00:49:36.220 Yeah. Pennsylvania just criminalized traditional midwifery in the state with America's highest Amish population and home birth rates. While everyone was distracted, legislators passed a modernization bill with zero debate, zero transparency, and zero understanding of who they just made criminals, the midwives serving PA's most vulnerable birth communities.

00:49:54.200 This is the same playbook used in New York to eliminate traditional and CPM home birth midwives under the guise of professionalization.

00:50:02.280 Here's how CM certified midwife legislation became a weapon against birth freedom and why PA was the ultimate target.

00:50:08.400 You want me to keep going?

00:50:09.240 Let's go one more. 1.00

00:50:10.300 All through the 20th century, states used new medical and nursing practices, acts, plus public health maternal laws to squeeze out community and lay midwives. 0.94

00:50:19.620 Licensing was framed as safety in practice.

00:50:22.240 it meant no license, illegal, no matter how, no matter your training or outcomes. So criminalizing

00:50:30.020 midwifery, is that what you're getting at here? That's what they're trying to do. And that just 1.00

00:50:33.960 shows that they're still coming for like the nice, normal people and the Amish who want to be left 1.00

00:50:39.260 alone. And they're going to be funneling everyone into the big pharmaceutical business and the 0.98

00:50:43.560 Maxine system, whether they want it or not. And that's kind of a way you do that. And it's not

00:50:50.780 going to be good. They're going to get you into the hospital system. They're going to make you

00:50:54.120 do birth in the hospital. They're going to steal your placenta. Ooh. Use it in cosmetics. Isn't 1.00

00:50:59.100 that what they do? Yeah. Or they'll sell it or they'll get the stem cells out of it. It's very

00:51:02.580 expensive stuff. Oh yeah. Um, and then they'll make your kid get a hepatitis maxine within the

00:51:07.560 first hour of life. And then they'll say, Oh, it's in case he steps on a needle at the playground.

00:51:12.360 He can't walk. Yeah. He's a baby. He can't walk for like a year. He's seven and a half pounds.

00:51:17.580 We're good, but that's what they're going to try to do.

00:51:20.720 They're going to try and get everyone, whether they want to or not, into the vaccine system, and that's how you do it.

00:51:26.000 Okay.

00:51:26.860 And they've done that in a lot of states nationwide, so keep an eye on that.

00:51:30.880 Not good.

00:51:32.000 All right, our last piece, speaking of health stuff, is about alpha-gal, which is that tick-borne disease that makes you allergic to meat.

00:51:38.880 We're kind of coming into tick season right now, especially in the Northeast, and we're going to read some stats and then show you something at the end that could be maybe a conspiracy.

00:51:47.580 Over 450,000 Americans now have alpha-gal syndrome. They're allergic to red meat for the rest of their lives. The Lone Star tick causes it. The same tick the U.S. military released 282,000 of across Virginia in the 1960s, made radioactive with carbon-14. I missed this.

00:52:05.880 Before those experiments, Lone Star ticks didn't exist above the Mason-Dixon line.

00:52:10.020 Now they're in 30 states and spreading north every year.

00:52:13.300 The CDC didn't even recognize Alpha-Gal as a diagnosis until 2009.

00:52:18.500 Most doctors still miss it.

00:52:20.340 Patients get told it's anxiety or IBS for years before someone thinks to test for it.

00:52:25.820 A government program bred weaponized ticks.

00:52:28.780 Those ticks now cause a mysterious meat allergy that didn't exist before, and no one in Washington

00:52:33.040 will connect the dots publicly.

00:52:34.380 And here's the map of before and after over like the last 60 years.

00:52:39.160 Yeah.

00:52:39.440 And then this is a reminder that this is something that Bill Gates wades in.

00:52:43.420 He does this kind of stuff.

00:52:44.460 Bill Gates funded research into genetically engineered cattle ticks.

00:52:47.360 Now 450,000 Americans have the meat allergy alpha-gal.

00:52:52.120 And then this is where it gets interesting.

00:52:54.480 This guy found a box on his land with like millions of ticks in it.

00:52:58.980 And this has been something that's been reported by a bunch of people on social media.

00:53:02.160 and it's not like too conspiratorial.

00:53:04.560 It's like really nice, normal people who are like,

00:53:06.740 oh, I went out on my property and I found this box

00:53:08.740 covered in ticks, and this is an example of that.

00:53:12.560 I'm out here mushroom hunting, and I found,

00:53:17.080 there it is right there, the tick box.

00:53:21.860 I'm not going to touch it because there's ticks

00:53:24.040 all over that thing.

00:53:26.580 I know there is.

00:53:28.300 Look at them crawling out of it.

00:53:30.180 Millions of them.

00:53:31.360 You can see the ticks.

00:53:32.740 So that's not good.

00:53:33.960 And that's kind of sketchy to have someone go on your property in the middle of the night and drop some tick box.

00:53:38.540 Like, who's that guy?

00:53:39.660 Deep state.

00:53:40.560 Yeah, that's a bad one.

00:53:41.940 What's your job?

00:53:43.220 You're on a James O'Keefe hinge date?

00:53:45.180 So what do you do?

00:53:46.520 I'm the tick guy.

00:53:47.700 I got all these ticks.

00:53:49.040 I put them in the boxes.

00:53:50.340 I drive around in a plane.

00:53:51.440 It's a small plane.

00:53:52.260 I've been flying for a while.

00:53:53.160 We drop them out.

00:53:54.600 I don't touch them.

00:53:55.920 I used to be into the chemtrail business for a while.

00:53:59.900 Hitters.

00:54:00.480 In the offseason, I do ticks.

00:54:01.780 Yeah. I don't know. That box looks bad though. Yeah. Super sketchy and it's tick season. So

00:54:06.500 keep an eye out and do some, maybe we'll cover next episode, maybe natural ways to get rid of

00:54:11.280 ticks and bad bugs on your property. There's one animal that really eats ticks all the time. What

00:54:15.520 are they? Possums? Do possums eat ticks like crazy? You got to entice some possums over to your 1.00

00:54:20.320 property or something or what? It might've been a bird. I feel like a possum wouldn't even notice

00:54:26.920 a tick in his mouth. It's so small. Yeah. Possums can't get rabies though. They're kind of

00:54:31.240 engineered in a way to eat those bugs keep an eye on that we'll look into it more we'll look

00:54:36.400 into it we'll find you guys a natural solution all right well that's the end of housekeeping

00:54:39.620 we're now moving on to cringe of the week all right our first story from cringe of the week

00:54:46.100 young people are going into disney debt because they like going to disney so much

00:54:50.720 yeah and we've obviously covered a lot of disney adults plus size park hoppers over the years

00:54:57.280 And this piece from The New Yorker kind of went into, how are they paying for it?

00:55:01.500 These people are trying to build social media careers off of it.

00:55:04.360 They go crazy and it's not cheap, right?

00:55:07.440 They're gouging.

00:55:08.640 Disney is gouging.

00:55:09.980 Some Disney adults are going into serious debt in the pursuit of magic, writes The New Yorker, is the title.

00:55:16.600 And it goes through several different examples of what people are up to.

00:55:20.200 And we're going to read a couple of them because we thought we were funny.

00:55:22.520 In 2023, Ashley, a freshman at Quinnipiac University in Connecticut, had $15,000 in her bank account.

00:55:29.680 Excited by her newfound freedom as a college student, she decided to start going on solo trips.

00:55:34.020 Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida, seemed like an obvious choice.

00:55:36.980 She went during her winter break.

00:55:38.600 Then she returned six times in two years.

00:55:41.320 Soon enough, her account balance had dwindled to just $5.

00:55:44.600 So the whole article is just a series of stories like that.

00:55:47.900 uh they they cite a lot of actually on a holistic level in the article everyone goes it's worth it

00:55:56.500 it's kind of like a cost of doing business they're all happy about it at the end and there's some

00:56:00.440 stats like up to 25 percent of americans go into debt for vacations which is kind of a no-no pretty

00:56:06.120 much if you're not financially stable if you can't control yourself like oh that vacation was fun

00:56:10.560 let's go again next month yeah um and so here's here's a story that i that spoke to me a little

00:56:18.580 bit because it reminded me of something uh last year ashley landed a job with the disney college

00:56:23.960 program a semester-long internship during which college students and recent graduates serve

00:56:29.500 entry entry-level roles throughout the parks for around 400 a week her salary after disney

00:56:36.440 deducted rent for her company-sponsored housing. She works as a PhotoPass photographer, taking

00:56:41.640 pictures of guests as they enjoyed various attractions. One of the perks of being in the

00:56:45.620 program was that she had free access to Disney World when she wasn't on the clock, and so she'd

00:56:50.600 often hang around in the park, spending liberally on food and merchandise. She collects Disney pins.

00:56:57.040 As a result, she said, a lot of my money went straight back to Disney. She also spent more

00:57:02.780 than what she was earning, accumulating roughly $1,000 in credit card debt, which she had to ask

00:57:08.200 her parents to help pay off. Then you're at Disney and you're going off the clock. I'll go grab a

00:57:13.580 $50 pizza. I'm going to go get that new pin that I've been needing. So she works for Disney. She

00:57:19.220 lives on Disney property or subsidized housing, and she spends all of her money at Disney.

00:57:25.100 Are you familiar with Scrip? Do you know what Scrip is? It sounds familiar. Is that from history?

00:57:30.460 Scrip is like a money alternative that like old coal towns used to use.

00:57:36.380 Like, oh, hey, we don't have money. 0.52

00:57:39.460 We're in rural West Virginia here, but you can use this.

00:57:42.180 It's a piece of paper and that's as good as a guarantee.

00:57:44.840 And you could use it at the company store.

00:57:46.600 And the whole town runs off the fake money that was created locally.

00:57:49.840 Yeah. 0.80

00:57:50.200 And so like they use Scrip in like old coal miner towns and in like military installments,

00:57:56.520 but it was like illegalized.

00:57:57.960 It was made illegal in like 1930s or something.

00:58:02.060 And there's that famous song like, I sold my soul to the company store.

00:58:08.100 Like I think Tennessee Ernie or something like that.

00:58:11.560 And so it's like, they're doing it now on purpose and they like it.

00:58:16.680 She reinvented script in a company store on her own volition.

00:58:21.960 I sold my soul to Walt Disney World.

00:58:24.660 That's literally what's going on.

00:58:26.440 St. Peter, won't you call my soul?

00:58:29.760 I owe my soul to the company store.

00:58:32.460 So that's just an example.

00:58:34.460 Like these people, they like it.

00:58:37.000 They want to be the company man.

00:58:38.560 They don't care.

00:58:39.340 A wasted summer, a thousand bucks it cost me to go work there.

00:58:43.680 So Walt Disney, man, like we can make fun of Disney adults all day,

00:58:47.820 but free, basically free labor, net negative labor.

00:58:52.760 This guy's a genius.

00:58:54.720 yeah bob eiger whoever's running this thing um yeah here's a stat according to a 2025 survey

00:59:01.720 nearly 30 percent of american travelers expected to go into debt to fund their travel plans 0.92

00:59:06.240 crazy number there i guess people just don't give a fuck and they'll pay it off in a couple months 0.89

00:59:11.080 eat some rice and beans after and what do you even do on like a if you have no money and you 0.99

00:59:16.460 go on a trip is it even fun or you just go hey whatever happens happens i'll deal with this

00:59:21.800 That's later me who's going to have to deal with this.

00:59:23.820 So Disney actually does a good job.

00:59:25.500 A lot of the themes in this were like enchantment.

00:59:28.800 I'll deal with it later.

00:59:29.860 Like this isn't real money.

00:59:31.160 This isn't real life.

00:59:32.340 They get them to flip a switch in their head.

00:59:34.340 Like this doesn't count almost.

00:59:36.360 They suspend their whatever, suspend disbelief.

00:59:39.080 Here's some quotes. 0.84

00:59:40.360 Feeling jaded, this woman started medicating with Disney, as she put it. 0.62

00:59:44.800 During her daily commute on Staten Island Ferry,

00:59:46.600 she would read Disney guidebooks and think about her next visit.

00:59:49.900 That is what I lived for, she said.

00:59:51.800 Disney World was the opposite of New York City. It was clean. It was sanitized. There were no

00:59:56.460 surprises except good surprises. She took more than 10 Disney trips in five years and went

01:00:01.040 $17,000 into debt. Quote, I needed to go to a space where I wouldn't have to think. And I was

01:00:06.960 willing to pay for that. So some of these people are just like, well, real life sucks, but this is 0.52

01:00:11.820 my fake imaginary land. Another quote here, this woman said, uh, she felt compelled to return to 0.93

01:00:18.960 the parks to impress others and earn their elder status. I compare it a lot to church, she said.

01:00:25.180 So this is their religious experience, their vacation, their getaway, all rolled into one.

01:00:30.680 And you can owe your soul to the company store too.

01:00:34.900 Crazy. And that void of not having religion in your life, you fill it with Mickey Mouse and that 0.62

01:00:40.740 dog. And then also everything's gambling. The same thing, everything's gambling because you're

01:00:47.580 hoping you open a pin and it's the right, it's the most valuable rare one. So there's kind of

01:00:52.080 like this gamified thing happening everywhere. Pretty much. So true. And then last piece,

01:00:56.640 just because we're, uh, we're doing too much on Disney adults, which we already know they're

01:01:01.280 broke. They're pathetic. And they're, they don't fit in the ride. They don't fit. Some of them 1.00

01:01:05.160 don't fit in the rides, but someone's checking on your behalf. Um, this whole thing, like the

01:01:10.520 dollar amount is, is ending up being crazy now. And obviously they're gouging more and more adults.

01:01:16.940 It's not like the family thing that it used to be.

01:01:19.560 And it's becoming this thing where you can go to Europe, to countries you've never been

01:01:23.540 to for like weeks instead of doing a two-week Disney trip.

01:01:27.020 And we saw a similar thing happen with the way that ski resorts are gouging Americans

01:01:31.580 these days is someone, I remember we covered a story where someone said to like a travel

01:01:37.760 agent or a booker, like, hey, price this out for me to like Vail.

01:01:41.300 And it was like $9,800 for four people for five days.

01:01:45.820 And it was like, all right, can we price out Zurich, Switzerland, or some sort of European

01:01:51.240 destination, which hadn't caught up on gouging the customers so much yet. And it was like $2,000

01:01:56.440 cheaper to go to Europe instead of go to Colorado. Crazy. So we're kind of in that end game. And,

01:02:01.560 but Disney adults with attitudes, what I saw in this article, they're like, whatever cost of doing

01:02:07.480 business. So what if I have a little debt? And then it's almost like you said, it's like gamified

01:02:12.320 and gambling and it's like almost the same thing where like you can look at trends for an industry

01:02:17.040 and like oh during christmas time nike gets more buyers and stuff like that but then it's almost

01:02:22.860 like this uh unrealistic thing where like oh at disney people will spend money they don't have

01:02:30.020 to come here it's like the ultimate consumer yeah you don't have to even like look at trends or like

01:02:34.800 seasonality it's just like oh yeah like well if someone with ten thousand dollars comes here what's

01:02:39.800 going to happen they're going to spend 18 000 yeah so it's like oh this is great what can we

01:02:44.240 sell them what can we add up like they're they're the upsells and and the you know uh sometimes

01:02:49.220 pretty much everything pricing wise has a little upsell you want the nicer oil and when you're 0.94

01:02:53.860 getting the oil change you want to this disney probably fucking crushes it on max extraction 0.86

01:02:58.420 little add-ons yeah they're extracting more money than you even have i know it's crazy and i was 0.82

01:03:03.900 honestly impressed the whole theme of this art is a decently long article but the whole theme of it

01:03:08.420 was, yeah, I'm fine with it.

01:03:10.240 I'll deal with it when I'm home.

01:03:11.500 Like they have people going into debt

01:03:13.860 with like credit card interest rates of 29%

01:03:16.480 and they're happy about it.

01:03:18.460 And then they get home and their life's miserable

01:03:19.920 and they're in debt and they're like,

01:03:21.060 can't wait to get back to Disney.

01:03:22.780 That's literally what they say.

01:03:25.400 It's really insane, man.

01:03:27.020 All right, not good.

01:03:28.680 Our next segment is what I mentioned in the intro.

01:03:31.040 High-end dining is kind of going off the rails.

01:03:33.480 This is our first clip.

01:03:34.720 This is a dessert at a high-end dining place.

01:03:36.980 very good

01:04:06.980 this is very good just eat the chocolate off a spoon no no they can't they wouldn't go then

01:04:15.720 and it wouldn't be instagrammable they have to do a gimmick everyone needs a gimmick now

01:04:20.340 and it's not even an indian restaurant you think it could be indian

01:04:23.620 oh just slurp this up in your hands just slurp it up however you can um but yeah just pouring

01:04:30.560 it on your hands i don't even understand what does that do it makes it warm and it melts the

01:04:34.760 chocolate. It's a sensory experience. Yeah. Sticky. Yeah. Uh, get it off me, get it off me,

01:04:41.180 get it off me. You can't take it that long. And you know, when you eat chicken wings and it kind

01:04:45.940 of like gets in your nails for like a while after and you smell Buffalo and you're like, Oh geez,

01:04:51.440 why did I do that? It's like the worst. Imagine that with sticky chocolate. This could be you

01:04:57.520 with sticky chocolate. I think they're changing. Like everybody needs something. Everybody needs

01:05:01.800 a gimmick now. Uh, every, the world is restaurant world is so heavy on social media of like reviews,

01:05:10.260 collabs. Like I checked out the, the double chicken parm vodka dip sandwich. Like all foot

01:05:16.540 traffic is from social media. So they're kind of in a hostage situation worse than a lot of other

01:05:21.820 industries. Like, like, uh, the car industry, you still just Google mechanic around me. You don't

01:05:27.780 get influenced by that. But food has a very high like influence rate. Yeah. This Bloody Mary has

01:05:33.980 a whole buffet in it. Yeah. It's a chicken. It's a bratwurst. It's the type of shit you see in 1.00

01:05:38.240 Wisconsin. Crazy. But restaurants are beholden to social media a lot more. And so that's why I 1.00

01:05:44.900 think personally. And our next example is at the Bellagio in Vegas, and it's a $5,500

01:05:50.880 table side dessert experience.

01:05:55.340 So they roll out the

01:05:56.860 tablecloth

01:05:58.460 and they just start making a mess.

01:06:03.500 We can kind of play this at a faster

01:06:05.160 speed. We'll play this at like 2x speed. You guys

01:06:07.200 get what's going on. They just start

01:06:09.060 smearing shit all over the table. 1.00

01:06:11.040 It's art. It's art. These 1.00

01:06:12.940 sauces on the table are art.

01:06:15.000 And this is Alinea

01:06:16.120 was famous for this.

01:06:18.720 It's a very high-end restaurant in Chicago, and I never went to it when I was living in Chicago, but they were all about this, painting your food.

01:06:27.840 I don't fully get it, and it costs $5,500, which in some parts of the country is like six months of rent for $15 of melted ice cream and a balloon at the end.

01:06:38.880 Yeah.

01:06:39.320 You can eat.

01:06:40.100 You could eat the plastic balloon.

01:06:41.780 Yeah. 1.00

01:06:41.920 And then this is the, this is why this is the justification for why taxes need to be up because people are doing this and it's like, but you're going to spend it on Somali, right? So no, we're not doing it. Let them eat their shit. 1.00

01:06:53.540 But that's like what you said, it's all Instagram culture where people go, then they film it for Instagram and then it makes the restaurant look interesting. But like you're kind of removed from what you're exactly getting. You're getting like $20 worth of a product and you're spending five grand. 1.00

01:07:10.200 Yeah. I'm not necessarily against these types of gimmicks or whatever, but what I am against is pretending like the hand-washing chocolate stuff wasn't a little weird. It's like, did that blow your mind or something? You got chocolate all over your hands. You know what that's like. I can visualize it right now and feel it. You know, I just don't think it's a very necessary step.

01:07:30.740 And what if you don't wash your hands when you go to the bathroom?

01:07:33.280 Oh, but fine dining is very competitive and you got to do something to stand out, right? 0.97

01:07:37.540 and i think the more retarded thing you do the more you stand out yeah i wonder we have a friend 0.94

01:07:43.420 who's a fine dining guy i wonder what he would think about some of these gimmicks maybe i gotta 0.92

01:07:48.340 ask him yeah we could we have a chef expert we can uh talk to all right our next story

01:07:53.520 is a pageant story there was a new miss vermont first runner up 0.79

01:08:00.020 So the first runner up is the woman in the blue dress,

01:08:08.120 which means the winner is the woman in the red dress.

01:08:13.180 So she's now Miss Vermont. 0.96

01:08:16.260 Yeah, well, my thought on this is at least it's a woman. 0.95

01:08:20.680 Yeah. 1.00

01:08:21.360 Is it?

01:08:22.340 Are we sure?

01:08:22.900 I think.

01:08:23.560 Okay.

01:08:23.880 You're the one who brought this in. 1.00

01:08:25.360 At least it's a woman. 0.95

01:08:26.560 And we have Miss Vermont from five years ago.

01:08:29.080 looked a little different back then ah she's beauty she is grace she's miss vermont 2024 or 0.83

01:08:34.760 whatever at least it's a woman that's like a win for us and i was thinking like if they want to do

01:08:40.120 this where you kind of are a little more charitable with who wins yes yes you're not looking at like

01:08:45.980 the swimsuit segment you're kind of like oh she's a great person and has a nice non-profit that

01:08:50.960 helps like old people or whatever you could have like a pageant for pageant girls which should

01:08:55.780 stay traditional yeah it's aren't like two-thirds or half of it it's like the swimsuit and then the

01:09:00.620 the gown and then the questions yeah and questions and talent right yeah as far as my miss congenial

01:09:06.320 congeniality understanding of the world of uh these shows so you could do a thing where you

01:09:11.380 have like a pageant for the pageant world which has been the same for like 100 years and let's 0.96

01:09:16.240 just keep it going and then you can have like a normal girl pageant for like a teacher or the

01:09:20.580 a woman at Publix. 1.00

01:09:21.580 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0.98

01:09:22.400 And they can compete for who's the best normal person.

01:09:25.500 Miss normal Vermont.

01:09:26.980 Yeah.

01:09:27.760 Yeah.

01:09:28.300 My first thought when Flecha showed me this

01:09:30.440 before coming in to film,

01:09:32.360 I thought, so what was in the Q&A section?

01:09:34.720 Did she expand on Einstein's theory of relativity

01:09:37.120 and bring up something he even missed? 1.00

01:09:39.260 You know, what kind of shit did she have to do 0.99

01:09:40.920 in the Q&A to get this? 1.00

01:09:42.000 She's got to win. 1.00

01:09:42.860 Free energy, free energy. 0.99

01:09:44.220 Oh my God, perpetual energy.

01:09:45.440 We have it.

01:09:46.400 Crowder, you know. 0.99

01:09:47.600 she's now a billionaire when the CIA is after her. Um, yeah, so that's Ms. Vermine. Congratulations 1.00

01:09:53.820 to them. Congrats. Uh, next we have a clip from a blind podcast. So this is a blind podcast host

01:10:01.200 and he makes some really great points. If you're a minority or if you're disabled, you already have 0.99

01:10:06.840 a greater risk. And if you are both, then it's not a matter of like, if you'll be arrested,

01:10:12.500 it's a matter of when. Cause like, if you get pulled over from a traffic stop, it's just like,

01:10:16.060 right a cop is already like oh god and then now you're disabled and the cop is escalating the

01:10:21.760 situation and you just don't know how to emotionally handle yourself right and it's 0.78

01:10:25.240 just like neither does the cop and it's just like that guy has a gun exactly in my sociology class

01:10:31.000 we watched the documentary left behind and it was these children that were part of louisiana

01:10:36.100 school system that could not pass any of their classes they were they were getting into drugs

01:10:42.380 like dropping out like and despite having a ton of money poured into their education why are the

01:10:48.880 kids not passing like there were so many questions and what what was really what that documentary

01:10:55.460 unfolded was that the town that they lived in became a sort of living prison their environment

01:11:02.460 whoa wow these two made some really great points yeah cops are constantly trying to hunt down 0.94

01:11:11.020 fat brown women 1.00

01:11:12.740 and get them in trouble 1.00

01:11:15.260 just because they're racist. 0.99

01:11:16.920 They're trying to get the fat brown 1.00

01:11:19.140 women with anxiety. 1.00

01:11:21.380 These guys made some great points. 1.00

01:11:23.000 White people ruin everything. 1.00

01:11:26.560 This blind 1.00

01:11:27.340 podcaster is actually really smart

01:11:29.100 and we support him on his podcast and we wish him

01:11:31.200 the best. 0.74

01:11:32.360 That woman wasn't blind. She could see 0.99

01:11:35.260 this.

01:11:38.460 No, it

01:11:39.300 doesn't matter. It was a great podcast.

01:11:41.020 Yeah, another blind, a new blind, woke podcast. 0.73

01:11:46.000 It's exactly what the world needed, right?

01:11:47.600 Yeah, cops, huh? 1.00

01:11:49.160 Pieces of shit. 1.00

01:11:50.520 Those kids in Louisiana, they could be rocket scientists. 1.00

01:11:53.480 Give it up, guys.

01:11:54.880 You're losing this war, right?

01:11:56.620 Yeah.

01:11:57.320 And we actually have some stats about wokeness when it comes to men versus women.

01:12:01.720 And there's actually a really interesting trend here.

01:12:04.160 We have the graph.

01:12:04.820 It says wokeness by field of study and sex. 0.72

01:12:07.480 So red are men, or red are women, blue are men, and the women are obviously far, far 0.98

01:12:14.760 woker than men in everything. 0.68

01:12:17.040 And then someone said the least woke female is more woke than the most woke man.

01:12:21.540 That's interesting. 0.54

01:12:22.540 Yeah, you can see it there. 0.89

01:12:23.660 The least woke woman field of study is business, and then men is social science, and even they're 1.00

01:12:30.220 more based than the wokies, yeah. 0.99

01:12:33.160 That's very interesting.

01:12:34.520 Something we all knew.

01:12:35.760 Yeah. 0.97

01:12:36.040 Well, I don't want to get too bogged down on this, but the least woke woman, wokest man thing, whatever. 1.00

01:12:47.860 Women obviously have changed the political atmosphere ever since they started voting. 1.00

01:12:52.540 Things have become more emotional. 1.00

01:12:54.120 Oh, we have to let these illegals in because look at the picture of that kid at the border with the barbed wire fence. 0.97

01:12:59.900 Yeah. 1.00

01:13:00.480 Pull on your heartstrings. 0.82

01:13:01.720 Oh, we got to, we had to raise taxes because we have to help these homeless people and whatever. 0.96

01:13:06.920 Everyone feels bad and it's an emotional thing and it's a feminine thing. 1.00

01:13:10.220 And that became the way it is because women got the right to vote. 1.00

01:13:14.160 And that came from an amendment.

01:13:16.440 And then I was thinking, why does like a perfect founding document need amendments?

01:13:23.020 Yeah.

01:13:23.720 You know, and I know there were some that were added early on, like as the document was created and it was like a living document.

01:13:29.640 But the ones that came in the last, like, few years, the last hundred years, you think we know better?

01:13:37.100 Like, oh, no, we need voting rights.

01:13:39.160 What about women and black people? 0.98

01:13:41.480 The Founding Fathers already had that handled, guys. 0.53

01:13:44.500 I agree.

01:13:45.340 You know, there's, like, a thing where it's almost like an oxymoron, like a constitutional amendment. 0.55

01:13:50.540 And it's like, why are we fucking with that thing that actually works? 0.85

01:13:54.260 Yeah, I get what you're saying. 0.94

01:13:55.760 I might cook on that harder next episode, but I just thought of that.

01:13:58.600 Okay.

01:13:58.820 All right, well, that's the end of cringe.

01:14:00.500 We're now moving on to urban decay.

01:14:04.460 All right, the first clip of urban decay is the worst robbery I've ever seen.

01:14:11.060 This is a robbery.

01:14:13.360 Okay.

01:14:14.400 Okay.

01:14:15.780 Put it down.

01:14:17.360 Okay.

01:14:22.380 There's a robbery.

01:14:24.120 What is that?

01:14:24.660 Down and down.

01:14:25.220 I'm telling you right now that there's a robbery.

01:14:29.700 What's that one?

01:14:31.820 Oh my!

01:14:35.960 What are you doing?

01:14:41.660 What?

01:14:42.540 What are you doing?

01:14:43.800 The owner in the back room.

01:14:46.140 The robbery?

01:14:47.400 The robbery?

01:14:48.180 Yeah, yeah, the owner in the back room.

01:14:50.880 The owner in the back room, run!

01:14:55.220 this is where it gets spooky 0.76

01:14:59.340 she looks us

01:15:01.300 geez

01:15:04.900 and then that's it 0.94

01:15:07.020 but put the gun down

01:15:08.540 okay

01:15:09.260 she listened

01:15:10.420 she was very suggestible

01:15:11.780 he kind of social engineered her

01:15:13.660 you know

01:15:14.020 and it's kind of how politics works too 0.97

01:15:16.140 like oh Trump's racist 1.00

01:15:17.220 Trump's going to kill you 1.00

01:15:18.000 vote Democrat 0.99

01:15:18.600 and it's like

01:15:18.980 I just got to vote Democrat

01:15:20.080 yeah

01:15:20.520 might be a stretch I guess

01:15:22.600 but the owners in the back room 0.98

01:15:23.780 run 1.00

01:15:24.260 and then she starts

01:15:24.980 When I saw this video, when I saw this video at first, I thought she had escaped from like a magician hypnotizing her event where he didn't snap his fingers to let her out of the trance.

01:15:36.360 So she was still in a suggestible state, like, put the gun down.

01:15:39.220 Okay.

01:15:40.080 The owner's in the back, run through the back.

01:15:42.140 She just was saying yes.

01:15:43.840 So then what does that even do? 0.94

01:15:45.260 The owner's in the back.

01:15:46.620 Okay.

01:15:47.100 The money's right here.

01:15:48.120 The register's right here.

01:15:50.200 So that guy did a great job of getting out of it.

01:15:52.240 I don't know what he did.

01:15:53.720 I don't know.

01:15:54.280 I would give the money.

01:15:55.560 What's $300 in the register?

01:15:57.480 Give it up. 0.98

01:15:58.060 And then she shot them. 0.97

01:15:59.220 Yeah.

01:15:59.400 At first he didn't think she was serious.

01:16:00.880 Yeah.

01:16:01.360 And that bang.

01:16:02.380 Okay.

01:16:03.380 You have a gun.

01:16:04.520 You don't know how to use it. 0.99

01:16:05.540 And you're shooting it.

01:16:07.220 Owners at the back. 0.55

01:16:08.240 A suggestible criminal though.

01:16:09.920 That's very funny to me.

01:16:10.900 It's very funny.

01:16:12.220 All right.

01:16:12.840 Next we have a scene, I believe, out of Miami where a pickup line gets botched and it almost

01:16:18.720 turns into a fight.

01:16:20.180 I'm out, my love.

01:16:21.600 Why'd you kill the cheater? 1.00

01:16:22.340 Black guy. 1.00

01:16:22.880 You ruined it, bro 1.00

01:16:24.880 I don't give a fuck what I did 1.00

01:16:26.240 What you did, bro? 1.00

01:16:27.860 Hey, you like that?

01:16:29.960 Bro, I was risen, bro

01:16:31.300 Bro, don't walk up on me, bro

01:16:34.040 No, I'm walking this way

01:16:36.060 I'm just saying

01:16:36.500 Don't walk up on me, bro

01:16:37.380 I said I was

01:16:37.880 Don't walk up on me

01:16:38.920 Nigga, I said I was risen 0.97

01:16:39.920 Don't walk up on me

01:16:40.680 The guy starts going

01:16:43.840 Don't walk up on me, bro

01:16:44.740 Don't walk up on me, bro

01:16:45.700 Like about to start a fight

01:16:46.860 Over like a funny little interaction 1.00

01:16:49.420 Oh, I was trying to talk to that girl 1.00

01:16:50.760 You ruined it 1.00

01:16:51.560 I was trying to rizz her up 0.86

01:16:52.700 and you ruined it for me.

01:16:54.200 And it almost turns into like a real fight

01:16:56.180 with his friends holding him back.

01:16:57.500 Like, don't do this again.

01:16:58.540 It's not worth it.

01:16:59.400 A girl who both guys had 0% chance with

01:17:02.920 as evidenced by the reaction to those lines

01:17:05.540 and almost causing a repeater and a fight.

01:17:09.580 It was like nothing.

01:17:10.760 Nothing caused the fight.

01:17:12.340 Nobody had a chance.

01:17:13.840 And then no one was even mad at the guy.

01:17:15.220 Everyone was just messing around, having fun. 0.99

01:17:17.400 And then something I've noticed about black guys, 0.97

01:17:20.040 you see a lot of these black people 1.00

01:17:21.520 trying to pick up white girls black people trying to pick up anybody they don't really have good 1.00

01:17:25.720 pickup lines they don't have much game it's like hey let me holla at you or like pretty much like 0.99

01:17:30.800 a sexually aggressive statement to open and then it either goes well or is completely ignored like

01:17:36.040 hey you like black guys is that supposed to work has that ever worked and then like when it's like

01:17:41.800 d minus game you know what i mean and when it does work it works on like a certain type of girl 0.98

01:17:46.040 and i guess that's like the underbelly they're feeding off of yeah the white girl in walmart 1.00

01:17:50.700 with the Cookie Monster pants goes, 1.00

01:17:52.240 yeah, I fuck with black ass. 1.00

01:17:53.900 I'm looking at your number. 1.00

01:17:54.880 Let's get out of here. 1.00

01:17:55.820 And then you get a child out of wedlock 1.00

01:17:58.000 and a black guy, 1.00

01:17:58.920 and then I get, you know, 1.00

01:18:00.780 a couple nights of sex, right? 0.93

01:18:02.220 That's how it goes. 1.00

01:18:03.040 That's the social contract with black men. 1.00

01:18:05.580 Crazy. 1.00

01:18:06.180 Pretty much.

01:18:06.640 Not much game.

01:18:07.180 You're absolutely right.

01:18:07.820 I've seen it too.

01:18:08.300 Something I've noticed.

01:18:09.200 Just, I'm sure there's guys who have,

01:18:11.460 you know, smooth, real lines.

01:18:13.740 They talk about it

01:18:14.940 or they make it like a game to them almost.

01:18:18.000 But the lay person, 0.82

01:18:19.380 hey, you like black guys? 1.00

01:18:20.700 hey, let me holler at you. 1.00

01:18:21.760 Like those kind of little statements

01:18:23.100 and then nothing happens. 0.99

01:18:24.920 It's very true.

01:18:26.320 Next, we have some bad news for the urban community.

01:18:29.800 Nissan Altimas are being discontinued.

01:18:32.460 Yeah, Nissan Altima discontinuation.

01:18:34.200 Why the 2026 model is your last chance

01:18:36.680 to own this midsize icon.

01:18:38.740 And I tweeted this, 1.00

01:18:39.660 black people lost the Nissan Altima 0.81

01:18:41.000 and Spirit Airlines in the same year.

01:18:44.100 Spirit went down Saturday night,

01:18:45.760 never to be reclaimed again.

01:18:47.680 And yeah, I actually was browsing

01:18:50.340 for some spirit merch.

01:18:51.560 I kind of want

01:18:51.940 a piece of history.

01:18:53.240 That's a good idea.

01:18:54.180 Spirit Airlines, 0.99

01:18:54.500 but it's all dumb shirts. 0.98

01:18:56.120 I'm going to get a polo. 0.97

01:18:57.200 Maybe a captain's outfit

01:18:58.260 for spirit.

01:18:59.100 Yeah, that's really smart.

01:19:00.740 I'm looking into that too.

01:19:02.120 Okay.

01:19:02.340 So yeah, like you said,

01:19:03.120 they lost spirit this year.

01:19:04.700 There's no more junk food

01:19:06.220 allowed on EBT.

01:19:07.700 They're having a rough year.

01:19:08.720 No rap songs

01:19:09.540 in the Billboard Top 10 lately.

01:19:11.820 Carnival Cruise,

01:19:12.840 please don't go anywhere.

01:19:14.500 Yeah, and then if you guys

01:19:15.280 spend any time on Instagram

01:19:16.640 like watching reels,

01:19:18.120 like Fatigue,

01:19:19.100 Usual Suspects, 1.00

01:19:20.080 all that black people are having a down year. They need to, they need to get it together. 1.00

01:19:24.500 That's a good point. And this next clip, uh, kind of alludes to that as well. This woman's

01:19:29.340 talking about how section eight people get tax refunds. We have too many people sucking off the 1.00

01:19:35.060 government. Not me, right? I've talked about this before I work with section eight. Okay. 0.99

01:19:44.060 I have tenants that fall behind throughout the year. And so we know around tax time,

01:19:49.220 those tenants that are on section eight will file their taxes and meanwhile they're on snap benefits

01:19:54.840 they pretty much have reduced or free rent and a lot of them are on social security because they're

01:20:02.660 able to get like death benefits or this that or whatever which is that's been perverse it was

01:20:08.240 supposed to be for retirement and our politicians were like here let me buy your vote and we'll open

01:20:12.760 it up to more population and they don't contribute financially or productivity nothing and at tax

01:20:25.940 time i know i need to reach out to them and say hey you've got this balance i know you're filing 0.90

01:20:31.440 your tax return and you they're going to get a fucking rebate they get money back after the 0.70

01:20:38.660 federal government pretty much pays for a majority of their living expenses. 0.99

01:20:43.340 They get a rebate. Guys, we got to unplug and plug back in the whole system. We need to basically

01:20:50.700 get rid of this stuff, replace it with a food bank you have to drive to, end section eight

01:20:56.720 completely. And then just, if we're ripping that bandaid off and ending all this free money train

01:21:02.280 stuff, then we need to not tax people up to like 70 grand, just no income tax, no tax at all.

01:21:09.220 We have to do something to encourage people to actually fend for themselves. If I was on section

01:21:13.820 eight and had snap and got a tax refund, there's no fucking way I'd get a job. Like be honest with 0.96

01:21:19.940 yourself. If you somehow stumbled and started, like obviously it's hard work or whatever to get

01:21:24.940 on those leech programs. There's no fucking way I would have a job. So true. I would have Xbox 0.98

01:21:30.200 and I would have Netflix

01:21:32.060 and I'd be like,

01:21:33.120 yeah, this is great.

01:21:35.220 And then I'd hang out

01:21:36.040 with other people 1.00

01:21:36.580 who didn't have any of that shit. 0.99

01:21:38.040 And that's what section eight is. 1.00

01:21:39.100 It's all their buddies.

01:21:40.180 I'd sell a little weed,

01:21:41.380 you know, 0.99

01:21:41.760 that's a fucking really good life. 0.99

01:21:43.580 And we need to replace that 0.99

01:21:45.100 because we're incentivizing dysfunction

01:21:46.940 and we need to replace it

01:21:48.380 with no taxes up to like

01:21:50.080 a basically livable wage

01:21:52.440 or something.

01:21:52.960 Cough syrup.

01:21:53.800 Yeah.

01:21:54.320 I'd be really slow

01:21:55.480 when myself.

01:21:56.680 I'm turd. 0.90

01:21:57.600 I'm twisted.

01:21:58.300 You going to that party later?

01:21:59.620 Galaxy gas.

01:22:00.700 I would do the same thing.

01:22:02.380 And the whole point, and that's partially a joke, right?

01:22:05.500 The whole thing is, well, that would get old after a week and you'd not want to do that.

01:22:09.380 It doesn't.

01:22:10.140 For a certain percent of the population, they're fine with it forever.

01:22:12.940 And they've been doing it for like generations.

01:22:14.780 Yeah.

01:22:15.140 It's like, this is what my grandfather did.

01:22:17.360 And it's not farming or like working in a textile factory.

01:22:21.460 It's drinking syrup, smoking bloods, living for free, getting free food.

01:22:25.780 Selling a little drugs on the side. 0.99

01:22:26.640 And we have a per capita lifetime budgetary impact of whites, blacks, and Hispanics, meaning how much money net they either put in or take out. 0.89

01:22:33.760 White people are contributors, $220K net lifetime, Hispanic minus $588,000 lifetime, and then black minus $751,000. 0.82

01:22:43.480 So it costs $751,000 to just be a black person in America. 0.94

01:22:47.960 It costs us. 0.96

01:22:48.720 That's crazy. 0.93

01:22:49.480 And if you look at those stats, like white being positive by $220,000, and then it's like, all right, well. 0.92

01:22:55.000 There's a certain ratio of people. 0.85

01:22:57.280 You need to have this many white people and this many black in order to afford this. 1.00

01:23:00.580 Otherwise, you're fucked. 1.00

01:23:01.480 Like if the other two accounted for negative $220,000, you go, all right, we're breaking even. 1.00

01:23:06.780 All right.

01:23:06.900 We got to keep the populations closed.

01:23:08.240 We're going into debt.

01:23:09.200 Yeah.

01:23:09.700 And that's maybe where all the debt came from.

01:23:11.660 Oh, yeah.

01:23:12.220 That is fraud.

01:23:13.080 Yeah.

01:23:13.380 All right.

01:23:13.680 Our next story is quick, but it's interesting and sad.

01:23:17.700 Can you just read the tweet?

01:23:19.020 Yeah.

01:23:19.340 12 and a 13-year-old had a baby shower.

01:23:22.280 Parents face criticism after posting and celebrating their daughter's baby shower. 0.55

01:23:26.160 She's 12 and he's 13, and they made him get in a little outfit and do the thing, and she's got a big belly on.

01:23:32.540 Well, at least he's still there. 0.60

01:23:34.080 Yeah, for now.

01:23:35.220 But that's crazy.

01:23:36.480 All right, our next and final story from Urban Decay is Airbnb scams.

01:23:41.920 Yeah, so this was from someone's Instagram, and it was a long, like, five-and-a-half-minute video basically about getting scammed.

01:23:48.980 And we're talking about low trust society living and what it's like now.

01:23:53.360 Everyone's a scammer and there are new tools to help the scammers.

01:23:58.160 So this guy starts, I'm going to kind of fast forward it a little bit because I edited this

01:24:01.740 down, but the guy starts talking about after his like small weekend, two night visit to

01:24:08.860 somewhere in Virginia, he got all these additional charges, too many guests in the house, cigarette

01:24:13.600 burns on some patio furniture, which wasn't even cigarette burns.

01:24:17.920 and extra cleaning that needed to be done.

01:24:22.220 And so I had to cut some of that out,

01:24:24.300 but we're going to get to it.

01:24:25.260 He identifies the host

01:24:26.880 and then goes through his gripe.

01:24:28.540 I recently stayed at the Airbnb of a scammer.

01:24:31.980 On Airbnb, when hosts make these claims,

01:24:33.860 they have to fortify it with some proof.

01:24:36.060 And I'm sure that they do that 1.00

01:24:37.180 because tons of assholes will try to fake 1.00

01:24:39.520 or lie about stuff 1.00

01:24:40.400 to get more money out of their guests.

01:24:41.840 Now, I just want to say this to begin.

01:24:43.800 I paid around $800 to stay Friday

01:24:46.420 and Saturday night at this Airbnb, which means Marina, she probably got about $600 net for this

01:24:53.240 entire trip. And that's after insurances and Airbnb is taking their fee. So for the $100,

01:24:58.020 she submitted an invoice for cleaning that she says that she paid for the apartment. Now remember,

01:25:02.600 she's only netting around $600 for this entire stay. And this invoice claims that she pays every

01:25:08.340 time, normal $250 for cleaning the apartment after somebody stays. And they assessed us an

01:25:16.200 extra one hour cleaning fee of $100, which means to say they're saying it took three and a half

01:25:22.440 hours to clean an apartment that we barely stayed at because we were at an event the entire time

01:25:28.680 for two days. But that's besides the point. This invoice has some additional interesting funny

01:25:34.220 secrets. You see, when you ask ChatGPG to do stuff, sometimes it makes little transpositions

01:25:39.160 or mistakes that fuck it up for you. Such as your phone number is being transposed. Instead of 4265,

01:25:45.920 it's 4256 right here and right here. Such as if we look this number up on Zelle, it doesn't even

01:25:52.960 come up to a valid Zelle account. And what about this invoice number, 426-2026? Maybe all of those

01:26:00.480 are little mistakes how about if you look up chrissy's cleaning company and i encourage you

01:26:04.940 guys to do it yourself for richmond virginia it doesn't exist it's not a real company and this is 0.98

01:26:10.220 a fake fucking invoice generated by chat gpt for this idiot to try to scam me for an extra hundred 0.96

01:26:15.180 dollars for my stay go ahead guys take a screenshot of this try to find this company on your own and 0.99

01:26:20.580 try to see if you can verify any of this information at all instead what this yeah so he goes on for a

01:26:26.400 while. And then he actually ends up revealing the criminal history of the host who was trying to

01:26:31.420 scam him and looked her up on some sort of database and found like 30 arrests or like

01:26:37.120 interactions, including like concealed weapons, charges were dismissed, a battery, stuff like

01:26:42.580 that. So overall, just like a scammy scumbag Airbnb host using AI to just gut people on the 0.88

01:26:50.600 way out for an extra hundred, right? Yeah. And then the problem is when the guy complains about 0.99

01:26:55.600 it and submits his evidence, he's also talking to AI. And then the AI he's talking to is like,

01:27:01.880 well, the host verified with the invoice, the host verified with pictures, and the AI gets

01:27:07.400 tricked by the host's AI. And a guy is not even talking to a person to hear his side of it. I

01:27:13.100 think they sided with the host. Yes, initially. And then he, Airbnb also messaged him to take

01:27:19.160 his post down because he exposed like personal information or something. He's obviously not

01:27:23.600 doing that. But the main point I want to make in this is that scams, when this type of thing

01:27:31.420 happens, whether or not you pay the extra money, which is obviously a scam, you've been scammed

01:27:37.800 already. Because as a adult who has a job, a life, things to do, a significant other, kids,

01:27:45.900 maybe, I don't know this guy's situation. But as soon as she added the fake chat GPT invoice,

01:27:52.220 you got scammed because you either pay the money like a lot of unsuspecting people do or boomers

01:27:58.260 who can't easily identify chat GPT. You either pay it or you're either in an hour, multiple hours

01:28:04.160 long fight proving to some chat bot from Airbnb going back and forth, proof whether or not she

01:28:10.720 paid this invoice. You're wasting your time. So when you're, when someone tries to scam you,

01:28:17.300 you're already scammed past tense. You're either getting scammed for money or scammed for money

01:28:22.320 trying to fight your way out of your time. You're either scammed for money or time. Yeah. And a lot

01:28:26.660 of times people, I know Fleckis is the type of guy who goes, ah, I'm just eating it a hundred

01:28:30.060 bucks. Not that bad. And that's the way it works. I bet if you check this woman's profile, she tried

01:28:34.560 this probably the last 50 times, something like that. And most people don't look at the invoice

01:28:39.820 or did we leave a mess? You kind of get gaslighted. Right. And then just look at the picture of the

01:28:44.400 person. This is who's across from you. This kind of like a mask, this mask lesbian type is just

01:28:51.140 like, yeah, run it up, run that charge. And so the whole point is whether or not you catch the scam, 1.00

01:28:57.700 you're already scammed because you're set into this world of time wasting and dealing with 0.95

01:29:02.240 customer service and the horrible shit that comes with fighting for like a refund or fighting against 0.98

01:29:08.120 an inappropriate charge, right? Yeah. It's discouraging for people with ADUs, additional 0.99

01:29:13.080 dwelling units, other places to dwell on the property. Thank you. Yeah. Chinese donut boy

01:29:18.160 scammed me at Airbnb one time. Yeah. What did he do? He disrespected you? He accused me of 0.96

01:29:22.700 bringing in fleas to his Airbnb, but it was a flea. It was a, it was one flea. I had to pay

01:29:30.600 like $2,000. Did he do that to you? It wasn't a skin. No, well, there were fleas in the apartment

01:29:36.300 after I left. And I remember Jerry's flea medication had expired and he was walking around.

01:29:41.360 And there's a bunch of like stray cats in New Orleans on the streets.

01:29:45.060 He didn't scam me.

01:29:46.020 He's an honorable host.

01:29:47.440 All right.

01:29:47.780 But he knows.

01:29:48.520 And then the cleaning fee too.

01:29:49.780 Like you can tell the math. 1.00

01:29:51.040 The guy was like, so she probably netted $600 to clean that three bedroom apartment cost $250. 0.99

01:29:56.960 No, it fucking doesn't. 0.98

01:29:58.040 It never has. 0.99

01:29:58.720 You wouldn't have a business if it cost $250. 1.00

01:30:00.900 And she probably cleans it herself, doesn't do a good job and leaves like a dirty Airbnb and takes the cleaning fee money. 1.00

01:30:06.500 Yeah.

01:30:06.780 So I'm bearish on Airbnb.

01:30:10.100 Me too.

01:30:10.560 Especially, I guess the main other point is with the advent of AI, all these sort of like automated, you're submitting a picture to something, you're submitting this, like, hey, I got a hair in my food, complaining to the McDonald's AI app or something.

01:30:25.520 And you tell one AI, hey, put a hair in this.

01:30:28.600 And then the other AI at McDonald's goes, oh, that's right.

01:30:31.120 Here's your refund.

01:30:31.860 That's clearly a hair.

01:30:32.880 Our apologies.

01:30:33.780 And then it makes it like, oh, you're not ripping off a business or you're ripping off a corporation.

01:30:37.800 You're ripping off AI.

01:30:39.200 Yeah.

01:30:39.420 And then that's actually really interesting.

01:30:42.140 And so you want to move to this next one?

01:30:44.000 Yeah, this is our final piece of Urban Decay.

01:30:45.520 This guy is trying to scam as well.

01:30:47.680 Well, scam culture combined with crumbling infrastructure, I would say.

01:30:50.660 And there's copyright music over this, but this is some type of gas station.

01:30:55.060 And the awning or some type of structure completely collapses.

01:31:00.120 Shoddy construction work.

01:31:01.640 It's not quite infrastructure, but look who springs into action. 1.00

01:31:05.580 A black man loitering outside the gas station. 0.51

01:31:08.540 this is big come up hustles over to get himself tucked under to pretend he was caught in the 0.70

01:31:13.880 wreckage for a settlement just give me a thousand dollars just give me a thousand i'll go he wants

01:31:18.420 to hit a lick two cartons of new ports and a thousand i'll be out of here so like this is

01:31:23.980 just a combination of events like shoddy construction bad infrastructure and then

01:31:29.140 an instinctual immediate scam you know so good and unfortunately for us it was caught on camera but

01:31:35.760 know where we're at as a society we're not in your your granddaddy's high trust minnesota

01:31:40.280 anymore so true well don't we're in bodega new york aoc and mom donnie are there that's that's

01:31:46.860 the america we're in so don't forget it don't forget all right well don't get too down or

01:31:50.640 too depressed we're moving on to uplifting gold and we have uplifting stuff today our first clip

01:31:55.300 here uh this guy doesn't understand the pickup line he was told you a magician magician yeah

01:32:01.780 Because every time I look at you, everyone else just disappears.

01:32:08.680 Can I get your phone number?

01:32:10.120 Oh, you want my number?

01:32:10.800 Yeah.

01:32:11.520 All right. 1.00

01:32:12.300 Shit, all right. 1.00

01:32:13.140 Just take the inside time. 1.00

01:32:15.340 I'd rather get your phone number.

01:32:16.640 I'm really a trick, bro.

01:32:18.320 You feel me?

01:32:19.160 What do you mean?

01:32:19.960 Like, I'm a trick.

01:32:22.000 Like, I'm a trick.

01:32:23.240 What does that mean?

01:32:24.120 Like, I'm good.

01:32:26.180 Oh, like you don't want my phone number?

01:32:27.360 Yeah, straight.

01:32:28.940 How about the pickup line?

01:32:30.460 And he just looks at you dead in the eyes with nothing.

01:32:33.360 No thinking.

01:32:34.680 He didn't understand it.

01:32:36.060 That's some people going through life.

01:32:37.080 And then what? 0.99

01:32:37.480 Does he think she's a prostitute and he's a trick? 0.99

01:32:39.520 Isn't that what it's called? 0.99

01:32:40.880 Or that's a John.

01:32:42.440 What's a trick? 0.63

01:32:43.600 I think she's turning tricks, which is like the interaction of the prostitute and the guy. 0.61

01:32:48.360 So he missed the pickup line and then got confused. 0.92

01:32:50.720 He's like, I'm not interested in your services.

01:32:52.520 Just take the $40.

01:32:53.760 I don't know what was going on there.

01:32:55.060 Not a lot of thinking, Mel.

01:32:56.260 Not a lot of thinking at all.

01:32:58.000 All right, moving on to our next clip,

01:32:59.760 this guy has a new door-knocking technique

01:33:02.260 that I think would do really well.

01:33:08.460 Hey, how are you today?

01:33:10.380 Doing well, how about yourself?

01:33:11.720 Doing good.

01:33:12.540 I'm helping Janet with the solar panels.

01:33:18.740 Has anybody ever come by to talk to you about that?

01:33:22.980 Yeah.

01:33:23.820 Okay.

01:33:25.100 Have you done the solar?

01:33:28.000 Um, I'm not interested in solar.

01:33:30.260 All right.

01:33:30.740 All right.

01:33:31.140 Thank you.

01:33:32.260 Have a good day.

01:33:33.700 It still doesn't work.

01:33:35.160 Fat, swollen tongue.

01:33:36.440 At least it's funny, I guess.

01:33:37.680 And that opening actually will like, because everyone who opens the door, they're going

01:33:42.500 to automatically not want to just shut the door in the face of like a person with some

01:33:46.380 challenges.

01:33:46.880 So you're going to get that first 15 second interaction.

01:33:50.140 That's probably a low percentage thing to get.

01:33:52.900 And then he walks off like Kevin Spacey and usual suspects.

01:33:57.840 And he gets the crimp out.

01:33:59.620 He walks to the next door, completely normal with an unswollen tongue.

01:34:02.960 But then on the way to the next door, then it comes back.

01:34:05.660 Yeah.

01:34:06.060 And he starts having us to the next door.

01:34:08.660 He's got it again.

01:34:09.560 I hate door knockers, though.

01:34:11.820 They do make some funny content.

01:34:13.400 I hate door knockers. 1.00

01:34:14.840 I just fucking hate them. 1.00

01:34:15.980 I told you, you need a no soliciting sign. 1.00

01:34:17.880 The other day.

01:34:18.740 Yeah.

01:34:19.340 The other day, a door knocker came.

01:34:20.960 And this is the second time this has happened.

01:34:22.900 A door knocker came, asked me for, oh, you want to get rid of your pests.

01:34:27.380 And I just, whenever they come, no matter what they're selling, I go, oh, I already

01:34:30.280 did that.

01:34:30.860 Yeah, we did that like two weeks ago.

01:34:32.820 I just like say that.

01:34:33.760 Oh, for the pest.

01:34:34.480 Oh, the pest guys came already.

01:34:35.920 Because then it's like, you're lying to me.

01:34:37.920 I'm lying to you.

01:34:38.920 And you can't sell me.

01:34:40.460 Because if it's like, well, it's too expensive.

01:34:41.900 Like, whoa, we'll give you a deal.

01:34:43.160 Or, oh, I'm just a renter.

01:34:45.280 Oh, we'll talk to the landlord.

01:34:47.000 So like, if you say, I already did that service a week ago, they're not going to like double

01:34:50.960 spray.

01:34:51.600 Yeah.

01:34:51.760 So it kind of gets you out.

01:34:53.120 And I told the guy, and he goes, oh, no problem.

01:34:55.140 Before I go, one last question.

01:34:57.420 Can I have a cup of water?

01:34:59.580 And then a guy like three months ago did the same thing.

01:35:02.760 Oh, I'm not interested, man.

01:35:04.100 We already got a whatever, whatever.

01:35:05.980 And he goes, oh, okay.

01:35:07.560 Do you have any snacks?

01:35:09.400 And I gave him like a $12 bag of beef jerky.

01:35:13.260 You're too.

01:35:14.160 Organic, grass-fed.

01:35:15.040 Do you have any water?

01:35:16.380 What are you talking about?

01:35:18.400 Water I get.

01:35:19.380 You handing over a $12 pack of beef jerky you were going to eat.

01:35:23.380 That's where you played yourself, you know?

01:35:26.120 What do I say?

01:35:26.600 No?

01:35:27.360 Yeah.

01:35:27.620 I don't have snacks?

01:35:28.580 No, I got nothing. 1.00

01:35:29.900 Get the fuck off. 1.00

01:35:31.040 You get a no soliciting sign and you don't deal with this ever again. 1.00

01:35:34.040 I think there's a certain type of like Andy Elliott sociopath door-to-door salesman

01:35:38.940 that's like, you got to win something.

01:35:40.960 I think so too.

01:35:41.740 You got to win something from this guy.

01:35:43.320 It's a power struggle.

01:35:44.400 All right.

01:35:44.760 Just give me a glass of water.

01:35:45.760 And that's why, like, how annoying are these people?

01:35:47.320 There's a power struggle at your door when you're home at noon. 0.99

01:35:50.560 I don't really fuck with that. 0.99

01:35:52.560 Very disrespectful. 0.99

01:35:53.100 And then think about who they're, when they doorknock at that time of day, 1.00

01:35:57.420 they're trying to steamroll stay-at-home moms. 1.00

01:36:00.160 Yeah. 1.00

01:36:00.580 They're trying to bully them. 0.92

01:36:01.400 It probably works.

01:36:02.400 All right, our next clip is from AtNewEmergingKing.

01:36:05.960 He's someone we showed on the show multiple times so far.

01:36:09.800 He is a guy who runs a group for young kids,

01:36:13.500 and he teaches them good life lessons.

01:36:15.380 and here he is teaching them about how to be considerate soft skills soft skills that

01:36:20.740 basically don't get taught anywhere but i think white people teach them to the arcades all the

01:36:25.040 time you got me yeah okay all right all right um let me get number one yeah um you want a larger

01:36:33.800 medium today on a large uh yeah um can you add a milkshake on that too you want a milkshake you

01:36:40.260 Strawberry vanilla chocolate a large large strawberry and then can I get all the nuggets, too?

01:36:48.820 Let me get let me get a six-piece nugget

01:36:51.420 Yeah, and let me get two apple pie

01:36:56.860 Yep, hey, all right, so y'all hear my order all right with mr. One say you gonna do

01:37:04.100 What was wrong right here

01:37:06.340 Aiden?

01:37:06.980 You didn't pay for your own food.

01:37:08.500 Eh, he said he was going to pay for it.

01:37:10.280 Jadon?

01:37:10.620 I ordered two more food.

01:37:11.360 I ordered two more food.

01:37:12.460 Real simple, right?

01:37:13.380 Yes, sir.

01:37:13.880 Hey, everybody say be considerate.

01:37:15.180 Be considerate.

01:37:16.260 Be considerate.

01:37:17.080 Be considerate.

01:37:17.940 So because somebody else is paying for something, that don't mean I come over here and order the whole menu.

01:37:21.000 You understand that?

01:37:21.640 Yes, sir.

01:37:22.440 Isn't that nice?

01:37:23.420 It's a good soft lesson that a lot of people don't get if they don't have anybody following.

01:37:27.380 You wouldn't even think about that lesson sometimes.

01:37:29.500 Yeah, I mean, I remember lessons like that when I was a kid.

01:37:32.660 But, like, you know, it's kind of like a throwaway statement.

01:37:35.080 Like, don't go crazy.

01:37:35.840 you're not paying like yeah be considerate and i like seeing this yeah he's at new emerging king

01:37:41.640 and he did one a couple weeks ago with like getting pulled over by police and he shows the

01:37:46.520 first one where he doesn't open the window and he goes i didn't do anything i didn't do anything

01:37:49.720 and then he's like what was the problem and sometimes he involves people and they're like

01:37:54.220 happy to be involved i watch this guy's content all the time like an airport security guy and

01:37:58.300 he was like watching proudly yeah these lessons being taught and like you know we always talk

01:38:03.780 about how we want to live in a polite society a high trust community and this guy's taking steps

01:38:10.220 to teach it so yeah it's uplift power to him and our last clip is our pure americana clip of the

01:38:15.620 week this guy is fighting demons at the beach but his girl is supportive

01:38:20.200 32 years old you have a daughter grow up and stop letting your mind take over

01:38:31.480 because i really do want to get married in june i do but not once you keep acting like this

01:38:44.220 i agree i love you man open your eyes and see it

01:38:50.840 you're used to people not loving you you're used to people hitting you you're used to people

01:38:58.180 abusing you and doing

01:39:00.120 other things that only God knows about

01:39:02.240 you're used to them things

01:39:07.380 and it takes time to heal

01:39:10.080 but stop hurting the people around you

01:39:12.060 that's trying to help you heal

01:39:13.320 I want to be able to sleep with you every

01:39:20.140 night I want to wake up to you

01:39:22.100 every morning I want to have kids

01:39:24.280 with you you've got to calm it

01:39:26.260 down

01:39:26.740 and i mean that from the bottom of my heart

01:39:35.680 i love you everything

01:39:44.980 Who's filming this?

01:39:48.300 My soul and everything.

01:39:49.980 I can't.

01:39:51.640 You know, I'm.

01:39:53.440 Listen, I mean, I can't get it all out.

01:39:56.200 You can't get it all out, but God knows you.

01:40:01.300 He knows your heart.

01:40:02.740 He knows your thoughts.

01:40:04.600 And let me tell you, my discernment's strong.

01:40:07.540 So I know what you want to say to me.

01:40:09.860 And I know that you're hurting deep down inside.

01:40:12.320 But you've got to surrender that hurt.

01:40:14.980 and it takes it daily

01:40:19.240 it's not just oh lord

01:40:21.460 listen love

01:40:23.980 it's not let me oh lord hit my knees

01:40:26.620 and I'm I surrendered it all

01:40:28.480 it's a daily fight

01:40:30.060 it's more like a yearly fight for me

01:40:32.840 but you can be healed

01:40:34.620 Gregory

01:40:35.560 you could have died in that car accident

01:40:38.400 and god said

01:40:40.460 no I have more for you

01:40:42.620 that's something I have most

01:40:45.260 Not really.

01:40:46.440 And I don't love your selection for Uplifting Gold, but.

01:40:49.780 Well, this was an uplifting thing.

01:40:51.940 The door knocker was funny.

01:40:53.100 That was two and a half minutes of bad stuff.

01:40:56.280 So.

01:40:56.700 Well, I thought it was.

01:40:57.600 If you like it, you like it.

01:40:58.420 I thought it was nice that that woman was so supportive and she believes in him and was speaking to him and was reminding him of God and trying to help him fix his demons and not get so mad all the time and let his mind take over.

01:41:10.580 I thought that was an Americana love story.

01:41:14.280 All right. 0.99

01:41:14.680 man yeah i got a demon in me right now it wants to wrap up this section after that fucking video 0.96

01:41:20.040 dude all right well that's the end of uplifting gold we do have some great shout outs today we 0.97

01:41:24.340 have a happy birthday to rex on may 6th from us and gabe gabe and your friends miss you ever since

01:41:30.540 you moved to west virginia rex happy birthday rex happy birthday though happy birthday to genie who

01:41:35.700 turns 57 on may 5th her and robert have been married for 23 years and genie and robert also

01:41:42.760 are bonus landers and have been watching since episode one wow thank you genie that's huge

01:41:49.020 happy birthday genie sorry this is the first shout out shout out to justin scott's best friend

01:41:53.820 they love the show justin thomas scott's best friend no justin scott's best friend justin

01:42:00.080 scott's best friend all right the name wasn't included in the shout out so he just said shout

01:42:06.320 out my best friend shout out to justin scott's best friend so shout out you know who you are

01:42:10.380 Happy birthday to Tyler on May 6th from us and your wife, Rachel, and your two kids.

01:42:16.700 Rachel also wanted to remind you to get back to clearing the fallen trees on your nine acres of land.

01:42:23.060 Happy birthday, Tyler.

01:42:26.160 But, yeah, you got to clear the land.

01:42:27.600 I don't know what you're up to, man.

01:42:28.840 No big deal.

01:42:29.940 Just, you know, birthday one day and then you wake up the next day and then you clear the land.

01:42:34.060 Last warning.

01:42:35.080 Yeah, final warning.

01:42:36.500 Hey, good for you for having nine acres of land.

01:42:38.240 Yeah, what a, you know, what a champagne, not a champagne problem, but what a nice problem to have to have to clear the trees off of all your land.

01:42:45.620 That's good.

01:42:46.500 Congrats to Matthew.

01:42:47.540 He just graduated from Missouri State with a construction management degree, and him and his whole family are bonus landers.

01:42:54.200 And they told me that in Missouri, they called the street rats Boogans.

01:42:59.280 Really? 0.93

01:42:59.840 B-O-O-G-O-N-S, Boogans.

01:43:04.040 Wow.

01:43:04.360 Well, congratulations for graduating, Matthew.

01:43:06.540 It's very cool.

01:43:07.200 Missouri.

01:43:07.580 Go to some construction.

01:43:08.240 Missouri

01:43:08.780 It's very nice

01:43:10.200 And then we have

01:43:10.760 A little bit of a

01:43:11.720 Merch shout out here

01:43:13.040 Someone got the new

01:43:13.840 Fleckus hat

01:43:14.740 Fleckus talks

01:43:16.080 The podcast

01:43:16.780 Ranked the best

01:43:18.000 News podcast

01:43:18.920 Of all time

01:43:21.360 And he's a

01:43:22.500 Rap Boy Doppel

01:43:23.340 Yeah he looks

01:43:24.200 Just like me

01:43:24.800 Weighs the same too

01:43:25.720 What is that

01:43:26.340 A vineyard

01:43:26.720 What is that

01:43:27.820 It looks like a vineyard

01:43:28.780 What are they doing

01:43:29.420 Back there

01:43:29.820 Great shout out

01:43:31.140 Great overalls

01:43:32.120 Keep it up brother

01:43:33.000 Thank you guys

01:43:33.840 And thank you guys

01:43:34.580 For watching all the way through

01:43:35.880 If you want 30 minutes

01:43:36.980 Of more show

01:43:38.100 We have a really good bonus land dropping tomorrow at 11 a.m. on FluxTalks.com.

01:43:41.920 Join us there.

01:43:42.880 Thank you for watching.

01:43:44.340 We'll see you on Friday.

01:44:08.100 Notifications on, and then you hear the sound.

01:44:15.420 We're heading to the bathroom, you know we gotta go.

01:44:23.220 This Flick is in red, but I just uploaded the show.

01:44:30.120 Flick is tossed, give it up to the world's best host.

01:44:36.260 Choose the outcome and tickle the post

01:44:44.180 The only way the show can be defined

01:44:50.460 The best news podcast of all time

01:44:57.880 On the last page of the housekeeping, we're letting the flag us cook.

01:45:10.940 There's a new alien spin, a rat boy shoots him a look. 0.81

01:45:18.180 It's exactly what the feds wouldn't want you to see. 0.90

01:45:23.260 But it could be a distraction

01:45:27.900 And that rings true to me

01:45:31.940 Flake it's Tom's, Flake it's Tom's

01:45:35.040 Give it up to the world's best host

01:45:39.040 Flake it's Tom's, Flake it's Tom's

01:45:42.460 Use the echo and tickle the post

01:45:47.020 The only way to show

01:45:49.540 Can be defined

01:45:52.820 The best news podcast of all time

01:46:01.040 We're yapping in the comments

01:46:04.300 Yeah, yapping in the comments

01:46:08.040 Don't get too down or too depressed

01:46:17.700 From cringe of the week and urban decay

01:46:21.200 There's uplift in gold and fleck as pets get controlled

01:46:24.920 Coming up to bite in your day

01:46:28.580 The only way the show can be defined

01:46:35.660 The best news podcast of all time

01:46:42.100 Cause we're the best to keep the P.O. box full

01:46:46.380 We won't stop till the world is rid of all the pit bulls

01:46:54.140 If more fleckless content is what you demand

01:47:03.500 Then just make sure you're subbed to bonus land

01:47:09.720 Give it up to the world's best host 1.00

01:47:16.980 Choose the old girl and tickle the post 1.00

01:47:24.960 The only way to show can be defined

01:47:32.560 The best news podcast of all time

01:47:38.640 We're watching old episodes

01:47:45.480 Yeah, watching old episodes

01:47:49.980 Vector's talks, Vector's talks 0.99

01:47:53.500 Buying shit, concentrated stocks 0.99

01:47:57.760 Vector's talks, Vector's talks 1.00

01:48:00.980 We're still kicking over stacked rocks

01:48:05.640 The only way to show can be defined

01:48:12.060 The best news podcast of all time

01:48:18.640 Flickest talks

01:48:19.540 Words are just words until action actually starts

01:48:24.720 Flickest talks, flickest talks

01:48:26.900 And actions speak louder than words

01:48:29.980 Flickest talks, flickest talks

01:48:34.280 But at the same time, works the end

01:48:36.940 Hello, A.I.

01:48:42.780 How does it feel to have a body?

Fleccas Talks Podcast - May 05, 2026

YOUNG PEOPLE GO INTO BIG DEBT TO SUPPORT THEIR DISNEY ADDICTIONS

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