00:04:00.360Oh, Marcella does too. Go ahead, Marcella.
00:04:02.560Well, as you know, California, the fraud state of Soviet Union or whatever it is, just yesterday, the L.A. mayoral race had Pratt second, Bass first, and then third came Nitin Raman.
00:04:21.460but somehow they found boats they found some somewhere um and she became the second candidate
00:04:29.460in the runoff so it looks like she will be running against karen um two karens running
00:04:38.340against each other the other thing that was interesting is that spencer pratt did um post
00:04:44.360on x that he said that the 43 000 boats that were found seem familiar to him that's because 43 000
00:04:54.440um there's about 43 000 homeless um in the la area so that was interesting oh cool connection
00:05:06.920with that vote but anyways um there was an interview with president trump i believe yesterday
00:05:13.800with meet the press or maybe it was saturday i'm not certain but i don't know if you guys seen it
00:05:20.360but he went i mean that woman kept going and going and she was like but the reason i'm bringing it up
00:05:28.580is that he brought up california and the debacle of california is because california is still not
00:05:34.300finished counting votes and to a california and a person that's very much not like has lived in la
00:05:41.780to us this is not anything weird this is how things are done here i heard um india what does
00:05:49.880india have 800 billion residents they count in one day with 800 billion residents it's actually
00:05:56.060funny you bring up um elections somewhere else because there was an election yesterday for
00:06:01.140president or prime minister possibly prime minister of armenia and it happened yesterday
00:06:07.400and they already kind of they had 50 percent of the vote counted and they they already knew who
00:06:13.720won i mean it's it is so i don't know if you have anything they definitely could do it but i i think
00:06:22.060the the biggest reason of course is the mail-in ballots and the fact that they're allowing mail-in
00:06:27.120ballots to arrive like even if you know five days later so they literally don't know how many ballots
00:06:32.580they're going to have for probably a week after the election right it's just ridiculous the way
00:06:36.760is is or is california a lot more corrupt than illinois and new jersey are we winning the race
00:06:46.360ah i mean you guys i think are just more experienced but we're like surging ahead
00:06:53.020it's like a competition new jersey's out of control so i don't i don't know name christine
00:06:58.680christine welker welker welker and she was really disrespectful over talking the president like
00:07:06.480that. She got really crazy on him. I was shooketh. I was surprised because it's like, even if you're
00:07:14.000fake news, you pretend. Yeah, but you don't interrupt the president like that either. He's
00:07:19.880trying to talk and she's like, let's move on to Todd Blanch. Let's move on to Blanch. And I'm like,
00:07:24.800oh my God, you're actually talking over the president who's sitting here giving you all
00:07:30.100this time. She is so disrespectful with such an agenda. You guys, why? I can't get ramped up on
00:07:35.480on monday it's too soon too soon yeah and he did walk out just to complete the story for anyone who
00:07:41.160hasn't seen it he he ended the interview early and she of course then turned around and started
00:07:46.040begging like oh i came all the way to wisconsin we should finish this come on and he just said
00:07:51.240nope we're done oh my god you guys just see me biting my finger now it's okay it's okay well
00:07:57.720this week i'm going to become a trillionaire so that's okay my god amazing we all are you know
00:08:04.640if we buy the ipo for spacex oh yeah so can we all buy it everyone can buy this you can on uh
00:08:12.400robin hood and you can actually like without having to have a huge amount of money but i think
00:08:19.280td ameritrade they they lower the amount that you have to have invested is 20 000 i think
00:08:27.840the other investment banks is like 200 000 that you have to have in there to actually buy the ipo
00:08:37.040um owen are you aware of this wait is it cash or or crypto no it's it's stock so the it's a
00:08:48.080so the ipo basically spaces is becoming a public uh company and so now you can buy stock from it
00:08:54.880but i mean you can use crypto to buy it um i don't i guess well i think i think robin hood
00:09:02.240has i think robin hood has crypto trading too so i'm guessing you could buy and sell the crypto
00:09:08.000and then buy the stock with whatever you sell that's why when i heard robin hood i'm like wait
00:09:11.680a minute yeah i don't use robin hood i don't really like some of their policies i think they
00:09:17.200were exposed as kind of selling all the order flow to the big investment banks or somebody i
00:09:22.800i don't know who the big the big hedge funds and stuff apparently they all buy the overflow data so
00:09:26.900it basically allows them to front run your trades and so it and i don't even know if most people
00:09:32.400know what that means but it basically means they can exploit what you're doing because they're told
00:09:36.280what orders you're putting in and then you end up paying more for a stock when you buy it and you
00:09:41.720might get less when you sell it because they can kind of manipulate the market faster than you can
00:09:45.440and so you don't get as good pricing okay well yeah fidelity is 2000 limit and e-trade i guess
00:09:54.600no minimum somebody's saying i i would have to check that but anyways i think it's going live
00:10:00.320on the 11th the night of the 11th to the 12. interesting well i mean i'd love to get involved
00:10:06.460sean cory's saying don't do it i mean this is not investment advice but you know scott would have
00:10:12.560said this is one time in a billion years that you can buy such a company so but yeah you can buy
00:10:21.040later okay so somebody's savvy make us a little spreadsheet or maybe just a few bullet points
00:10:28.480what the heck is happening if you want to buy it here's one give us the the download i know sean
00:10:36.240what's your problem man i'm not giving any financial advice on that it's up to you to
00:10:41.520to decide and uh i don't really have a position frankly i think there is controversy around it
00:10:46.020because i think it's going to end up probably being in the s&p 500 which means it's almost like
00:10:50.000lots of places have to buy it once it gets there but i think it is a delayed thing where it's not
00:10:54.940going to be there for at least a year so it's not going to happen right away but the you know
00:10:59.280eventually given the size of it it's going to obviously be one of the largest companies so
00:11:04.160therefore it's going to end up in being in all the index funds which basically means everybody
00:11:08.480who has those index funds has to go buy a bunch of that stock once it's added to the index
00:11:13.760don't know what he said but i'm gonna um i'm gonna talk to chat gpt about it i'm like oh he says
00:11:20.000this sean says this scout callaway and jim lorio said to stay clear well you know it is very risky
00:11:28.320and it is up to you guys what to do you know all right well there's a lot of ipos coming this year
00:11:34.960there is open ai is doing an ipo and so is what is the name of that evil company the ai company
00:11:43.680why can i remember anthropic claude yeah there you go oh sorry claude i don't know you
00:11:50.160i'm just naming names oh my gosh all right most chester chester is my my boy oh did i just call
00:11:57.760him the boy that was kind of awkward sorry didn't you genderfy him i think i did oh my gosh i'm
00:12:04.000sorry i'm sorry um okay so marcella or owen grab us another story and i don't even have clips pulled
00:12:12.640you guys but let's go um owen you have one ready so bill o'reilly is apparently demanding the
00:12:19.040criminal prosecution for eugene carroll uh apparently there was a revelation that she
00:12:23.440pocketed seven million dollars in dark money from democrats for smearing president trump and lying
00:12:28.720under oath in her deposition. Apparently, her team only, quote unquote, refreshed her
00:12:35.240memory and disclosed the funding right before the trial after she had already testified
00:12:39.480under penalty of perjury that nothing like that had happened. So apparently, as you may
00:12:46.140have suspected, she was paid off pretty significantly with $7 million to do what she did. And I
00:12:55.060think in my opinion, she allegedly, but in my opinion, she made up this whole story and I think
00:13:00.840there's plenty of signs of that. And it looks like she got a nice payday as part of it. And of course
00:13:05.240she's claiming she didn't know anything about it. And, you know, but yeah, it looks like she got a
00:13:10.320whole bunch of money. Oh my God. So I'm wondering the same for Christine Blasey Ford or whatever
00:13:18.460her name is be yeah reid hoffman i see the name there um so yeah then good and let's see what
00:13:25.660happened um you know i believe she's already under investigation by the doj for the perjury uh
00:13:33.100situation where she was asked on deposition in her civil trial whether this is before the trial
00:13:40.060whether she received any any money from an outside source and she said no on in the position which
00:13:46.940And basically, later on, her own lawyers stipulated to the fact that they did receive this money from Reid Hoffman.
00:14:00.260Did you see that video of her at her house?
00:16:23.000Well, apparently there's a report that 94% of all American jobs in the past year have gone
00:16:27.820to women um so out of every 100 jobs 94 of them were women uh i don't know but i think the the
00:16:39.040explanation for it seems to be that a lot of the new jobs are in health care and that's mostly
00:16:42.920women like nursing and things like that but um it seems like that's the the main thing there were
00:16:48.860390,000 jobs and I think 369,000 I'm sorry so let me see so there were 369,000 jobs that the
00:17:00.000Labor Department says were created at since Trump started his term and 348,000 went to women only
00:17:06.88021,000 went to men so 17 times as many went to women but the again the explanation is that most
00:17:13.780of it was healthcare and uh so that seems to be like oh i mean reason but at the same time um i
00:17:22.940think there's also an older story that says nine out of ten new jobs in the u.s since 2020 so over
00:17:29.180the last six years have gone to foreigners um and i think that's people who were not native-born
00:17:34.260americans so that would include illegal and legal immigrants but people who were not born here are
00:17:38.820you guys i took all the jobs i'm thinking does only fans count as a job yeah of course
00:17:49.300are there men's only fans i have no idea i've never been on only fans well oh and good answer
00:17:56.820duh i don't know i really i've never i've never been on it i believe you i figured sean could
00:18:02.980answer in the chat or somebody way to like point it out and bookish just posted like this picture
00:18:11.800i was like whoa bookish chunk says yes uh i would imagine there's a i would imagine there's at least
00:18:18.620a gay part of it i don't know oh yes yes there's only fan gay gay is it a separate site or is it
00:18:24.960the same site same site seems okay oh my gosh i befriended an only fan gay guy that oh all right
00:18:33.560he did for a living and he was like well sean's like thanks erica um let me show you i know i
00:18:43.000just meant i i meant when i was thinking to heterosexual i wasn't thinking of the gay side
00:18:48.940of things but i was like oh are like girls paying men to do things like oh i don't recommend okay
00:18:54.860um bookish is laughing you guys are so cute so um what was i gonna say all right well we're gonna
00:19:02.480do one more story and then we have someone coming to say hello to us for scott's birthday
00:19:08.380to give us some updates that'll be fun all right so marcella hit us with one
00:19:13.160um the gop passed an immigration bill um it was 70 billion dollars they passed the last week
00:19:23.480um it is for the border patrol and everything else um it was interesting that they can pass that
00:19:31.840we have the news that the save act the save america act could not pass um so the gop the
00:19:41.440senate passes the 70 billion dollar immigration enforcement bill after a late night going back
00:19:48.640and forth you know but it seems interesting that the senate can do this and yet at the same time
00:19:55.840last week the save america act did not pass and it was attempted twice um mike lee senator mike
00:20:06.400lee attempted to pass the save america act um again and he got more votes but you needed 60
00:20:14.720votes to pass it so it shows you that when money is involved follow the money is what
00:20:21.680scott would tell us they're very open to passing it like the 70 billion dollar one but when it comes
00:20:30.320to if there's not money included in the bill or it's not going to where they want to go
00:20:36.480that they don't pass it and you know they should be investigated for not wanting to pass something
00:20:42.640like oh hey there shouldn't be any cheating in your elections uh yeah yeah and if we could again
00:20:50.400just do line item voting that would be the most amazing gift this country could have just vote on
00:20:56.560each issue one at a time don't pack in your pork we don't want to hear it what am i looking at
00:21:02.960seeing murkowski oh so here's the thing i i do have a question about this not to do like a sharp
00:21:08.800left turn but you know this guy platner in uh in maine maine oh sandy in maine so you know he's got
00:21:18.960this nazi tattoo he's a jackass 18 years yeah he's a complete jackass um so he's not only just a nazi
00:21:27.280tattoo it is the tattoo of the ss officers that did the concentration camps so it's not just nazi
00:21:36.240yeah it's like yeah it's like nazi supreme um yeah no he's a whack and he's accomplished nothing
00:21:45.100and um you know anyway but i'm just so shocked why is susan collins still there running as a
00:21:55.500republican like nobody was going to challenge her i don't i don't get it because part of me is like
00:22:00.980let Graham Plattner get in just to get her out would be a gift because if he gets in once he's
00:22:08.640never going to get in again so if that's what it's going to take to get Susan Collins out I'm
00:22:12.560kind of almost okay with it um because people will see him for what he is what do you think
00:22:18.440because I don't understand how we still have Susan Collins I mean she's just always one of
00:22:22.620the four her and Murkowski McConnell and Tillis Tillis that just screw up everything like everyone
00:22:29.460was so focused on trashing thomas massey i'm like get these four lunatics out and a lot of problems
00:22:35.540will be solved so what i mean oh and do you have any intel on that well i think part of it is that
00:22:41.460once you're in entrenched and you've had a few terms you probably have built up a whole fundraising
00:22:46.020engine and you just can outspend your opponents and you also accumulate various power through
00:22:50.740favors and other things and so i think generally speaking it is harder to displace an incumbent
00:22:57.380But I think it may also, in the case of Collins, for example, like just be the local politics that if they ran like a true mega Republican, they may just lose.
00:23:08.660Right. I think it's relatively close in her state.
00:23:11.100And so I think that, you know, the alternative might be that if you if you did displace Susan Collins, the alternative would be you'd have a Democrat and it would maybe not be much better, but it might be a little worse.
00:23:23.540you know um i feel like a ham sandwich could beat him if they just had a brain and weren't
00:23:30.020acting like a lunatic like run someone middle of the road i don't know i just think i she's so
00:23:36.100damaging in my opinion although she gave one of the best speeches i ever saw on the floor uh when
00:23:42.640it came down to her for um brett cavanaugh to get in she made a hell one hell of a speech honestly
00:23:50.960I'm going to find it and post it somewhere. It was amazing. But I don't know. I feel like
00:23:57.060Scott would say something like this. Well, maybe we need to have Plattner to get rid of Collins.
00:24:01.720And I'd be over here screaming like, no, he's terrible. But now I'm starting to come around
00:24:07.560to those ideas. If that's what it takes. I mean, she's been there for 800 years. She'll be there
00:24:12.120for 800 more. Look at McConnell, right? I mean, those people are like, I don't know. They probably
00:24:16.920like leave the leave dc at the end of the day and they all meet in some like hospital room and they
00:24:22.920all get like drips full of like ivs of vitamins and baby's blood it's just a joke but like how
00:24:29.040these people just keep themselves going is amazing because everybody else wants to retire before
00:24:34.680they're 80 i'm pretty sure but i wanted to ask is is nazi supreme better than nazi bel grande
00:24:40.840with cheese with cheese yeah if you put cheese on it and there's a good sauce i forget what it's
00:24:46.520called, but yeah. Got it. Yeah. All right. Well, I, I think there was also a story about Hakeem
00:24:52.680Jeffries, um, along the lines of this, that he was basically saying, you know, someone asked him
00:24:57.280about all this stuff with, with Plattner and others. And cause it's not the only really horrible
00:25:01.980person running on the Democrat side, but, um, he was kind of saying, Oh, I, I haven't paid much
00:25:06.820attention to these things. I don't know much about them. And he was just totally pretending
00:25:10.140like he had no idea what they were saying. And, um, you know, he's like, well, they'll have to,
00:25:14.900they'll have to talk about that that's up to them and it just seems really ridiculous that
00:25:19.820you know their minority leader pretends not to be aware of their own candidates and their own
00:25:25.840background um but they're they all seem to be playing this game they all seem to be just willing
00:25:30.780to elect whoever no matter what their background is no matter what crimes they've committed no
00:25:35.060matter what horrible things they've done in the past yeah um it doesn't seem like they have any
00:25:40.780standards for ethics. Yeah. So Timu, I've seen Timu Obama, AOC, Schumer, like twisting themselves
00:25:49.780into pretzels to be like, oh, oh, Bernie, Bernie Sanders. You know, it was a long time ago. You
00:25:55.960gotta, you know, let people's past be their past. I'm like, I hate you people so much. Like none of
00:26:02.280these people are, they're like lizard people, I guess. They're like creatures. Like, are you
00:26:07.700kidding me you know oh i'd love to i'd love to hear them say let trump's past be his past just
00:26:13.800one time would be amazing or anybody or pete hegseth when they dragged him around so you know
00:26:19.340it's it's um oh and yes who just said here comes hunter by the way all right so again you guys this
00:26:26.660whole show is just going to be left turns okay and i'll explain it to you another day but have
00:26:31.940you guys seen hunter biden he has like burst onto the scene on x he's like answering everybody's
00:26:40.180comments he's like ever since he went on candace owens and he got a little bit of positive feedback
00:26:44.720because it was about sobriety and you know sobriety is great i don't believe his story
00:26:49.700about sobriety at all but if he's sober right now i'm glad for him um but i know right see
00:26:56.900you actually like hunter more now so people are like oh like this is kind of fun and it is fun
00:27:01.800And I had this fantasy about having him on here and just like really asking him some
00:27:07.160basic bitch questions that I would love the answers to and not in a mean way, but I'm
00:31:19.200Yeah, I mean, you know, it's sort of, it's the cheapest and dumbest thing to blame Israel, i.e. the Jews.
00:31:24.940Now, he's married to a Jewish woman, and he came out in support of Israel after October 7th at a rally in Malibu, just up the street from Palisades, where my home is.
00:31:34.580but he is just going in for this conspiracy theory stuff because it excuses his own behavior and his
00:31:41.960dad's behavior and it's just what is the theory i don't even get how israel could have been behind
00:31:48.160that you see israel had the temerity to defend itself against hamas and that made democrats
00:31:55.020angry and so um biden looked weak or i don't know they're they're blaming israel for this
00:32:01.820for the loss in 24 so it was just because of the gaza war you're saying yeah there's there's a
00:32:09.160reason that gaza was bad for biden which is that he looked weak he tried to have six of one half a
00:32:15.340dozen of the other you know you either have to go in tough or don't go in at all and you know trump's
00:32:22.500kind of in that dilemma right now which is sort of being resolved for him by israel i mean yesterday
00:32:27.560after Israel was hit by missiles, Trump says, don't go, don't respond, don't respond. And of
00:32:32.400course, Israel responded. Maybe Trump knew they would, but it's not an attractive posture to
00:32:39.140Americans to say, we oppose terrorism as long as you don't do anything about it. And that is what
00:32:46.580sunk Biden, not Israel as such, but it was his own sort of half-assed response where he was like,
00:32:52.520well don't he says to iran don't attack israel okay they already did um okay israel don't
00:32:59.440retaliate okay um we're not going to sell you these bombs to retaliate it was just all over
00:33:05.300the place and so like either decide you're going to be a big picture you think everybody was like
00:33:09.960oh it's all because of israel i don't think so i think a lot of that was a lot of democrats are
00:33:14.460blaming i'm just saying like it's the dumbest scapegoat and that's where he's gone like he's
00:33:18.020like oh you know that's that's what you know and it's so he's had one too many you know what i mean
00:33:23.600like he's just kind of and now he thinks he's rehabilitating his image i don't know has he
00:33:27.200paid his lawyers yet i have no idea but now he's anyway um let's not dwell on him um scott it's
00:33:33.560scott's birthday you know so let's talk about fun things wait can we just again i want to see the
00:33:38.260chat it's scott's 69th birthday don't don't be shy okay you make all the jokes because scott would
00:33:45.300appreciate them you know they're being shy they're like shy right now oh we'll see i think scott
00:33:52.720would have enjoyed his 69th birthday oh yeah i'm sure he would have we were all waiting for it
00:33:59.840how do you think you would have celebrated it ah i think we all know um
00:34:05.000uh you know scott scott was an incredibly special person and uh i think enjoyed celebrating things
00:34:16.820tremendously you know it was a real privilege to be in his in his hometown in in wyndham um
00:34:23.600and to look around and i learned a lot that i didn't know before
00:34:28.820and it's fascinating to be there it's a beautiful part of the country it's
00:34:36.820not too far out from albany but it's also a small town and and what's amazing is that this guy who
00:34:42.660grew up in small town america went on to become the most incisive critic of corporate industrial
00:34:52.980employee employer relations i mean the whole dilbert thing is incredible when you think
00:34:57.140about where scott came from i also went to his college hartwick college and it's a small liberal
00:35:04.180arts college has about 1100 students it's in a beautiful setting in the mountains there in the
00:35:10.020catskill mountains and it's got a magnificent view from campus but it's very small and it's
00:35:16.820the kind of campus where you can see a student like scott would have had a lot of nurturing
00:35:22.340from professors, some personal relationships with professors. Interestingly, he didn't really
00:35:27.180mention more than one or two of his professors as being particularly influential. And it wasn't
00:35:31.020really what happened in the classroom that he talked about later in life. It was more what he
00:35:37.660learned outside of the classroom and the experiences he had outside. But I think it was a safe place
00:35:42.880for him to go. It wasn't too far away from home where he could focus on his ambitions. And at the
00:35:47.320time he thought he wanted to be a lawyer, then he wanted to be an economist and a CEO. So it allowed
00:35:51.960him to play with these different ideas in a safe way where he wasn't going to get swamped by
00:35:57.200kids from the private school circuit in New York City or the Ivy League kids who are incredibly
00:36:06.040competitive. I think he just had a good solid foundation there and he is to this date I think
00:36:13.440their most distinguished alumnus although they don't really acknowledge him that much. I mean I
00:36:18.420I did talk to a couple of school officials who were very nice and they knew he had gone there.
00:36:22.600And I think there's a little bit of ambivalence, partly because of his politics.
00:46:45.340new rewards partners new ways to save and earn at shell get more go further
00:46:51.060at participating shell locations conditions and limits apply actual value may be lower
00:46:56.060visit shell.ca slash loyalty for full details today and i think i think scott felt the duty
00:47:03.300to pay it forward in that sense to help someone who came to him for advice and i think we can all
00:47:10.220do that a little bit more. It was such a beautiful story too, just how that happened. And he was also
00:47:15.920an attorney in California, like litigation. Yeah. And I mean, his, his talk, I'd like to clip that
00:47:24.660for you guys too, and just go over that again. I mean, you guys were so beautiful and eloquent,
00:47:29.760everybody that spoke there and it just showed the love for Scott and, you know, how useful he was
00:47:37.720for everybody and caring and wanted everybody to rise up. Never selfish. So good. I know you have
00:47:45.060to go, Joel, but you mentioned something on X about Joshua Lysak being involved.
00:47:52.420Yeah. Joshua was Scott's publisher, especially after he got canceled and he republished a lot
00:47:56.600of Scott's books. So Joshua is going to be publishing the biography. So he is my editor
00:48:01.800and publisher for this project. That's Scott. I love it. Like Scott's like, let me get my people
00:48:08.160in there. It's so sweet. Oh, Joel, I'm so glad you could pop on because there's, you know,
00:48:15.060you're, you're the man. I mean, you are the guy that Scott shows that like I say it every time
00:48:22.120there could be no other person that could do this with as much respect and care like you are. And
00:48:28.020we're going to be so freaking excited to get this book in our hands.
00:48:32.880I would just say one more thing about Scott's birthday. I saw Scott on his last birthday
00:48:37.900and it was a Sunday. It was the day after his daughter Savannah had had a wedding reception
00:48:46.500at his house. And he told me that he didn't expect to live more than a few weeks at that point.
00:48:53.000He was in an incredible amount of pain. And then he started taking these testosterone blockers, and he was building toward a different treatment regimen. And he had this almost miraculous recovery for several months.
00:49:12.240So instead of losing Scott over the summer last year, we all enjoyed him for another seven months.
00:49:20.920And that in itself is incredible because he was able to impart a lot of wisdom, to share a lot of joy with people and to feel surrounded by love that people gave him.
00:49:31.380so even though we all miss him terribly and and the 69 jokes would have been legend
00:49:37.200um you know we we had a lot more life from scott than i think we expected this time last year so
00:49:44.600it's something to cherish a hundred percent you're exactly right i was i was dreading
00:49:49.980after his birthday to come for what his plans were and thank god that that changed and yes
00:49:56.840we did have more time for closure and for wisdom and and also that he got to experience the love
00:50:05.640everybody had for him which was the day he announced you know the next day he came back on
00:50:10.840and said everybody should experience this like it was like being at my own wake like i had no idea
00:50:17.160all these and i'm like oh my god i was laughing when he's like you guys should experience this
00:50:21.320I was like, oh, but you know, and it was kind of shocking that he didn't know how far reaching and
00:50:28.180hard we love him. Like, you know, everybody loves him. And so maybe that's a sign for us to share
00:50:35.560how much we love the people that are with us today now while they're here and not have to wait for
00:50:40.540something terrible. And it is true. Like, why do we always wait for a wake to say all these nice
00:50:44.780things? I always said somebody should create a new thing called a living wake and have your wake
00:50:50.160right now, wherever you are in life, put the poster boards up of the pictures and you just
00:50:55.420like sit on a little throne in the front and everybody just talks about you because it's
00:51:00.420too late sometimes. Yeah. No, no roasting, just love. But Scott was so overwhelmed and I was so
00:51:06.960afraid of how he was going to feel reading and receiving all that. And he fricking loved it.
00:51:11.460And it made me so happy that he got to hear all of it. He was so surprised though, that he was like,
01:53:40.820does anyone watch the housewives for just a brain dead moment
01:53:51.380like seinfeld i could watch all day every day i don't need the sound on that like i just laugh
01:53:57.780i know exactly what's happening oh british tv babylon five i've heard of babylon five
01:54:03.940Mm-hmm. Time travel, no reality TV for you.
01:54:11.660Yeah. Entourage was great. I think I watched like the first three seasons of Entourage.
01:54:16.920The Housewives stress you out. I mean, I'm just like, I would never be friends with any of them.
01:54:23.060And actually the only one I would ever be friends with, I can't say I was actually friends with her,
01:54:28.200but we ended up in the same places a lot. Like she knows me and I know her and she's actually
01:54:33.840best friends with Trump now. Okay. What are we saying? Battlestar Galactica is a re-imagination
01:54:41.520great for political and interpersonal drama. Give it a chance, Erica. Aw.
01:54:48.960Yeah. I don't need cable either. I think I just have it because my husband will watch. He watches
01:54:54.440some dumb. No, there's no better sitcom than Seinfeld. It just holds up today. It's amazing.
01:55:03.840Dead Like Me was a series. I always feel like they start out so strong and then they jump the
01:55:14.200shark. I loved Westworld the first two seasons. And then I'm like, I don't know where it's going
01:55:20.900now. And then it just got wonky. And I'm like, I know me too, Zambo. I watch it all the time.
01:55:26.060And if you have not watched Seinfeld and you don't know the Seinfeld dictionary, I can't even imagine, like, if you didn't know the Seinfeld-isms, how many things people hear in a day that they don't know where it came from.
01:55:42.140And they're probably like, what the hell is that person talking about?