WEBVTT 00:03.053 --> 00:06.955 [SPEAKER_00]: Hi everyone, my name is Tyler Oakley and you are listening to Psychobabble. 00:07.155 --> 00:12.478 [SPEAKER_00]: An unfiltered half-hour of gossip sessions, pop culture scrutiny, and stories we've never told in videos. 00:12.859 --> 00:15.480 [SPEAKER_00]: It's not just crazy talk, it's Psychobabble. 00:15.880 --> 00:23.385 [SPEAKER_00]: This week we discussed if Lisa Rina has what it takes to star in Omery, the nominees for VMA's Best Home. 00:23.785 --> 00:34.692 [SPEAKER_00]: artist, the curious case of Pavelo Pledge Scabar, plus we figure out the difference between a loose pig and a pig on the loose. 00:35.072 --> 00:41.937 [SPEAKER_00]: Subscribe anywhere you listen to podcasts and join our exclusive psychobabble community at patreon.com slash psychobabble. 00:42.317 --> 00:45.719 [SPEAKER_00]: If you're not on our discord, you're only getting half the battle. 00:48.201 --> 00:49.962 [SPEAKER_00]: Hey, Zeva, Lycia, Zeva! 00:51.532 --> 00:52.833 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm gonna let you have that. 00:53.593 --> 00:59.477 [SPEAKER_01]: I was gonna let you say one thing and then I was gonna cut you off because I have questions for you. 01:00.137 --> 01:02.459 [SPEAKER_01]: That need to be answered now. 01:03.159 --> 01:11.364 [SPEAKER_01]: I would like to know why I'm having to hear the sort of we-ho news from the internet and not from my best friend who lives there. 01:11.484 --> 01:12.204 [SPEAKER_00]: What happened? 01:12.364 --> 01:13.005 [SPEAKER_00]: The sinkhole? 01:13.870 --> 01:20.439 [SPEAKER_01]: What do you know about the WeHoPEG honey, you're going to have to narrow it down. 01:21.420 --> 01:27.107 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe all over my TikTok, I've been seeing people filming the streets of WeHo. 01:27.147 --> 01:29.731 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, what's it called? 01:29.951 --> 01:31.633 [SPEAKER_01]: A loose peg, a peg on the loose? 01:32.494 --> 01:42.038 [SPEAKER_01]: a little pig lit running through the streets of we hope people chasing it on scooters people filming it from their car They're on oh they're saying oh I saw the we hope pig today. 01:42.298 --> 01:48.581 [SPEAKER_01]: No, have you have you seen and it's a little pig lit running down the middle of the street You're lying 01:48.881 --> 01:51.084 [SPEAKER_00]: You're lying because I haven't heard anything about it. 01:51.104 --> 01:52.165 [SPEAKER_00]: I haven't seen the piglet. 01:52.485 --> 01:55.849 [SPEAKER_00]: Also, there's a big difference between a loose pig and a pig on the loose. 01:55.869 --> 01:56.590 [SPEAKER_00]: Let's start there. 01:56.891 --> 02:02.978 [SPEAKER_00]: Especially if we're talking about my town, these streets, there are plenty of loose pigs. 02:03.118 --> 02:04.980 [SPEAKER_00]: There are not many pigs on the loose. 02:05.120 --> 02:07.083 [SPEAKER_00]: So my eyes are open. 02:07.463 --> 02:08.464 [SPEAKER_00]: My ears are open. 02:09.285 --> 02:10.066 [SPEAKER_01]: and which are you? 02:10.767 --> 02:19.297 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm just I'm just a tight talk piglet who's yearning for the big apple and the dreams. 02:21.387 --> 02:24.088 [SPEAKER_01]: I listen, I saw the pig, they call it. 02:24.148 --> 02:24.728 [SPEAKER_01]: It's got a name. 02:24.828 --> 02:25.748 [SPEAKER_01]: We hope pig. 02:26.168 --> 02:27.648 [SPEAKER_01]: I thought, who you're talking to? 02:27.708 --> 02:31.049 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm telling you, everybody I'm telling you is we hope pig. 02:31.989 --> 02:40.891 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm telling you, you're making me listen to conversation about chanting, buluga of all people, and you're not telling me about we hope pig. 02:40.911 --> 02:42.311 [SPEAKER_01]: Do you know nothing about me? 02:42.731 --> 02:44.831 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, maybe there's some overlap there. 02:44.871 --> 02:47.732 [SPEAKER_00]: Do you think chanting, buluga, has anything to do with the loose pig? 02:48.482 --> 02:52.083 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't think about Chanty Beluga and I'm kind of mad that you made me. 02:52.743 --> 03:03.887 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, was I not right that my fingers were on the pulse and then suddenly she was everywhere and then everyone, every, every, every phone news article was, who is Chanty Beluga? 03:04.107 --> 03:05.867 [SPEAKER_00]: We dove in to figure it out. 03:06.907 --> 03:10.508 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, you're, what, the face that launched a thousand chips. 03:10.889 --> 03:15.510 [SPEAKER_01]: The face that launched a thousand Chanty Beluga is, you know what a sea shanty is? 03:16.594 --> 03:16.914 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes. 03:17.314 --> 03:19.055 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, what about a shanty beluga? 03:19.735 --> 03:21.416 [SPEAKER_01]: Do you know what a summer shanty is? 03:21.776 --> 03:22.056 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 03:22.116 --> 03:22.716 [SPEAKER_01]: I can see it. 03:23.176 --> 03:26.498 [SPEAKER_01]: I can see it now on the wheel of fortune before and after. 03:26.578 --> 03:27.958 [SPEAKER_01]: Is that so the category they have? 03:28.098 --> 03:29.619 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know, but I would drink it. 03:30.399 --> 03:31.840 [SPEAKER_01]: Summer shanty beluga. 03:32.000 --> 03:32.320 [SPEAKER_01]: Sure. 03:32.740 --> 03:33.060 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes. 03:33.240 --> 03:34.461 [SPEAKER_00]: And she's been in the wheel. 03:35.401 --> 03:41.067 [SPEAKER_01]: I will say you brought her up to me when we were recording the last episode I pulled up her Instagram, she had 5,000 followers. 03:41.768 --> 03:44.571 [SPEAKER_01]: Two hours past my boyfriend came home from work. 03:44.992 --> 03:47.454 [SPEAKER_01]: I said I have to show you this woman. 03:48.888 --> 03:54.292 [SPEAKER_01]: I pulled it up, she had a, a, a 1500 more followers from when I looked when we recorded the pod. 03:54.432 --> 03:54.713 [SPEAKER_01]: Mm-hmm. 03:55.233 --> 03:59.036 [SPEAKER_01]: Then a coworker at Queerty writes an article about Chanty Beluga. 03:59.917 --> 04:00.597 [SPEAKER_01]: I look again. 04:00.897 --> 04:03.459 [SPEAKER_01]: I think she was at 20,000, or just under. 04:04.840 --> 04:06.642 [SPEAKER_01]: Are you pulling her up to give an update now? 04:06.862 --> 04:12.386 [SPEAKER_00]: As of recording, she is at 26,000, listen, it, it brings me no joy to have my fingers on the pulse. 04:12.546 --> 04:14.168 [SPEAKER_00]: Sometimes the pulse is too, 04:15.359 --> 04:18.842 [SPEAKER_00]: boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, and it's like it's overwhelming for somebody like me. 04:18.882 --> 04:22.825 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like, wow, the burden of knowing when something is about to happen. 04:22.845 --> 04:32.131 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like, um, uh, I'm like, uh, you know, a weather forecaster, but with the culture, you know, heavy is the crown for the taste makers. 04:32.151 --> 04:33.532 [SPEAKER_00]: Heavy is the crown. 04:34.353 --> 04:36.294 [SPEAKER_01]: All right, what do you call the bulugasans? 04:36.794 --> 04:37.614 [SPEAKER_01]: The bulugasans? 04:37.934 --> 04:44.917 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, songs kind of to me means a returning to, you know what I mean? 04:45.117 --> 04:52.560 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, like, maybe that's just my own thought about, like, renaissance, the bulugasans. 04:54.361 --> 04:56.022 [SPEAKER_00]: So is there a term that's kind of like, 04:57.683 --> 05:01.986 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, the the beluga debut. 05:02.767 --> 05:06.190 [SPEAKER_01]: I think she's a peg on the loose if I'm being quite fine. 05:06.230 --> 05:13.457 [SPEAKER_00]: She is and I am so curious will she milk shake duck or will she sell out which will happen first. 05:13.637 --> 05:18.882 [SPEAKER_01]: I think she's she's going milk shake duck because you know what? 05:19.442 --> 05:25.583 [SPEAKER_00]: A milkshake duck is when we love the beloved duck that drinks milkshakes one day. 05:25.663 --> 05:28.904 [SPEAKER_00]: And then the very next day they uncover the racist Reddit account. 05:29.304 --> 05:32.424 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, we remember that to inform you that I don't duck his racist. 05:33.044 --> 05:34.825 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't think that'll be of her case. 05:35.345 --> 05:40.486 [SPEAKER_01]: But I did see, again, everything I've seen of her has been thrust upon me. 05:40.626 --> 05:47.047 [SPEAKER_01]: I saw her real show up in the algorithm with her looking for a key chain at the... 05:48.467 --> 05:51.949 [SPEAKER_00]: Taurus, Chad, did you not feel a connection to that? 05:52.009 --> 05:53.290 [SPEAKER_00]: They don't have Cory with a K? 05:53.970 --> 05:54.551 [SPEAKER_01]: Exactly. 05:55.211 --> 05:56.792 [SPEAKER_01]: She's not reinventing the wheel. 05:56.892 --> 05:57.753 [SPEAKER_00]: She's a reverent. 05:57.853 --> 06:00.094 [SPEAKER_00]: She is, and you know what? 06:00.154 --> 06:02.375 [SPEAKER_00]: I saw somebody complaining that like, I don't get it. 06:02.536 --> 06:04.437 [SPEAKER_00]: It's just kind of like a girl saying a sentence. 06:04.797 --> 06:06.118 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's so you saw my tweet. 06:06.238 --> 06:07.158 [SPEAKER_00]: No. 06:07.178 --> 06:08.939 [SPEAKER_00]: And they were saying like, where's the world building? 06:08.959 --> 06:10.740 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, where's the world building? 06:11.361 --> 06:16.364 [SPEAKER_00]: What do you mean, a swordfish burrito is not world building? 06:18.358 --> 06:22.101 [SPEAKER_00]: Cheddar cold foam order at a latte is not world building. 06:23.483 --> 06:29.188 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I saw a tweet that was like, hey, listen, this happens every August. 06:29.408 --> 06:31.790 [SPEAKER_01]: The gaze are a little bored as summers coming down. 06:31.810 --> 06:33.331 [SPEAKER_01]: This is around the same time. 06:34.012 --> 06:36.614 [SPEAKER_01]: Do very demure went viral. 06:37.295 --> 06:39.156 [SPEAKER_01]: They were like, really, was that one year ago? 06:39.857 --> 06:44.519 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, they're like, I think it was two years ago, but they were saying it was August. 06:44.559 --> 06:53.442 [SPEAKER_01]: They were saying, brain rot, that's one of the summer brain rot has said in gaze will laugh at anything, even if it's not funny, even if it's just someone saying their names. 06:53.923 --> 06:54.803 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know if we're laughing. 06:54.843 --> 06:57.464 [SPEAKER_00]: I think we're just, we're just connecting to the irreverence. 06:58.945 --> 06:59.445 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, good. 06:59.545 --> 07:02.566 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, that makes me feel a little better, because I definitely haven't been laughing. 07:02.786 --> 07:04.627 [SPEAKER_01]: And I thought we were laughing with people. 07:06.013 --> 07:09.976 [SPEAKER_00]: People want to feel like they are part of something. 07:10.276 --> 07:12.457 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, have you ever felt part of something? 07:13.438 --> 07:13.758 [SPEAKER_01]: Never. 07:13.958 --> 07:14.979 [SPEAKER_01]: I haven't ever felt anything. 07:15.219 --> 07:15.439 [SPEAKER_01]: Right. 07:15.879 --> 07:19.302 [SPEAKER_00]: So chancey Baluga to star in O'Merry. 07:21.043 --> 07:25.005 [SPEAKER_01]: Hey, since you're bringing it up, I'm seeing O'Merry tonight with Meg Stalker. 07:25.265 --> 07:25.846 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh my God. 07:25.906 --> 07:27.467 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, so whoever you've seen it so far with, 07:28.584 --> 07:37.030 [SPEAKER_01]: I saw with Cole when they brought back like the original cast after like the Tony nominations were announced that year. 07:37.750 --> 07:43.774 [SPEAKER_01]: So I was very spoiled to get to see it with like Cole and Conrad, Rick Amora, and all that jazz. 07:45.356 --> 07:47.577 [SPEAKER_01]: Now I'm seeing it with Meg tonight. 07:47.697 --> 07:49.538 [SPEAKER_01]: Stay tuned, listen, check in next week. 07:49.578 --> 07:50.459 [SPEAKER_01]: I'll give you an update. 07:50.779 --> 07:54.982 [SPEAKER_01]: Although Meg's only got a few weeks left and then Bowen Yang, did you see? 07:55.623 --> 07:55.943 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh wow. 07:56.363 --> 07:57.284 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, well, I didn't know. 07:57.384 --> 08:06.250 [SPEAKER_00]: All I saw on Omeri News was that Lisa Rina was campaigning to take the Lisa Rina wants to be Omeri. 08:07.235 --> 08:10.637 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, and I haven't seen Omery and I haven't seen the real housewife. 08:10.778 --> 08:14.240 [SPEAKER_00]: All I've seen is is Lisa Rinich. 08:14.260 --> 08:30.952 [SPEAKER_00]: She could do it bending over Andy Cohen's base shower and and I believe the people describe it as opening her monkey is how is her something or something for some is that the term? 08:31.652 --> 08:33.954 [SPEAKER_00]: Or letting her, who are you, who are you saying? 08:34.114 --> 08:36.095 [SPEAKER_00]: I feel like she's fans, the fandom. 08:36.536 --> 08:41.439 [SPEAKER_00]: I've seen people talk about that video where she's like dancing on the table and she bends over. 08:42.580 --> 08:48.204 [SPEAKER_00]: And maybe they describe it like letting her whole monkey breathe or I don't know what. 08:48.565 --> 08:52.628 [SPEAKER_00]: I was like, I'm not sure about all of that or I don't know. 08:53.488 --> 08:55.750 [SPEAKER_01]: I think what they said is there's a pig on the loose. 08:55.970 --> 08:57.810 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, well, that was the pig on the loose. 08:58.111 --> 09:02.172 [SPEAKER_00]: I think we hope pig is out in about that was in we hope. 09:02.432 --> 09:04.592 [SPEAKER_00]: Does Lisa Rina have what it takes to be an omery? 09:04.872 --> 09:08.373 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't, I don't, I have no knowledge, but I'm already gonna say no. 09:09.253 --> 09:09.913 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't think so. 09:09.953 --> 09:16.975 [SPEAKER_01]: And that's coming from someone who watched every episode that of Melrose Place that she was in as it was airing in the 90s. 09:17.215 --> 09:18.275 [SPEAKER_01]: So she doesn't have what it takes. 09:19.736 --> 09:21.676 [SPEAKER_01]: I just don't think she's got the funny. 09:21.696 --> 09:24.397 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 09:25.603 --> 09:26.704 [SPEAKER_01]: Should I reply to her tweet? 09:26.784 --> 09:28.444 [SPEAKER_01]: How where she can't paining? 09:28.464 --> 09:30.665 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, but I saw, I saw articles about it. 09:30.725 --> 09:32.926 [SPEAKER_01]: Some like, girl, she put up a billboard? 09:32.946 --> 09:34.366 [SPEAKER_01]: No, no, no, no. 09:34.406 --> 09:35.527 [SPEAKER_01]: How do you win a role? 09:35.827 --> 09:38.468 [SPEAKER_00]: I saw it on BroadwayWorld.com Twitter. 09:38.648 --> 09:45.250 [SPEAKER_00]: OK, Lisa Redd is pushing to start in Omeri, but suggests the production's casting team doesn't think she's capable of taking on the role. 09:45.670 --> 09:51.592 [SPEAKER_00]: So like, who knows, maybe she was walking a carpet and that somebody asked the question, like, oh, have you seen Omeri? 09:51.612 --> 09:52.712 [SPEAKER_00]: Would you love to be in it? 09:53.013 --> 09:54.233 [SPEAKER_00]: And she said, oh, yeah. 09:54.573 --> 09:56.294 [SPEAKER_00]: And then it became a headline, you know what I mean? 09:56.314 --> 09:57.535 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, that's what we care about. 09:57.555 --> 09:59.156 [SPEAKER_01]: They really just run with shit. 10:00.277 --> 10:01.658 [SPEAKER_01]: That tracks, that makes more sense. 10:02.138 --> 10:04.079 [SPEAKER_00]: But maybe she is putting out a campaign. 10:04.119 --> 10:05.340 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe she didn't put up a billboard. 10:06.120 --> 10:07.902 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe her monkey is out. 10:08.442 --> 10:09.963 [SPEAKER_00]: I would love to see Meg's culture in that. 10:10.043 --> 10:17.027 [SPEAKER_00]: I think, you know, Meg's culture doesn't read as somebody that you would enjoy. 10:18.008 --> 10:24.129 [SPEAKER_00]: But me personally, but the more I make my way, yes, you personally, the more I make my way through hacks. 10:24.470 --> 10:30.131 [SPEAKER_00]: I enjoy her character and I've enjoyed her character in pop culture. 10:30.471 --> 10:38.953 [SPEAKER_00]: I enjoyed the experience that she is giving the, you know, the little, the fun that she adds to the flavor of a red carpet. 10:39.033 --> 10:43.474 [SPEAKER_00]: Like it's sometimes it's a little like we need some, we need some real goofballs. 10:43.554 --> 10:45.014 [SPEAKER_00]: Come on, have fun. 10:48.676 --> 10:54.259 [SPEAKER_01]: No, she was very that at the Queer Disaster year when we gave her a special award. 10:55.000 --> 10:59.683 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, once she was very cookie on the red carpet. 10:59.723 --> 11:00.723 [SPEAKER_00]: Do they change the logo? 11:00.743 --> 11:02.524 [SPEAKER_00]: Will be cookie on the Queer Dred carpet? 11:03.185 --> 11:03.785 [SPEAKER_01]: Is she queer? 11:05.146 --> 11:06.767 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, Chancy Beluga. 11:07.608 --> 11:10.749 [SPEAKER_00]: I think she's definitely ally of the year at the very least. 11:11.650 --> 11:12.831 [SPEAKER_00]: We don't have that category. 11:13.271 --> 11:15.112 [SPEAKER_00]: Glisten, Glad, HRC, Trevor. 11:18.435 --> 11:21.997 [SPEAKER_01]: Somebody has it, we are not one of them yet, TBD. 11:22.398 --> 11:25.960 [SPEAKER_00]: Speaking of awards, best new artist. 11:26.340 --> 11:28.902 [SPEAKER_00]: Now, every year, the VMAs does best new artist. 11:29.002 --> 11:30.343 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's an important category. 11:30.563 --> 11:33.205 [SPEAKER_00]: Did you see the nominees? 11:33.305 --> 11:36.367 [SPEAKER_00]: Because we're going to have to rebrand it. 11:36.447 --> 11:37.908 [SPEAKER_00]: Best who artist? 11:39.379 --> 11:42.480 [SPEAKER_01]: I can't even believe you're bringing up the VMAs. 11:43.020 --> 11:45.961 [SPEAKER_00]: I know, but have you, VMAs are some standards. 11:45.981 --> 11:47.181 [SPEAKER_00]: VMAs are some standards. 11:47.201 --> 11:47.761 [SPEAKER_00]: And you know what? 11:48.022 --> 11:53.003 [SPEAKER_00]: No, just because of how we experience the VMAs now, doesn't mean that it wasn't always iconic. 11:53.103 --> 11:54.343 [SPEAKER_00]: It was always iconic. 11:54.443 --> 12:01.165 [SPEAKER_00]: It just isn't really, it's just, pop culture is oversaturated with VMA type level of, 12:03.562 --> 12:06.306 [SPEAKER_01]: I think, yeah, I think VMAs was special. 12:06.366 --> 12:11.774 [SPEAKER_01]: I think it really like hits, it's stride when we were in our era in like the 2000s. 12:11.814 --> 12:14.257 [SPEAKER_01]: And I think it's just really plateaued. 12:14.277 --> 12:16.040 [SPEAKER_01]: Would you want to read me some of these nominees? 12:16.901 --> 12:17.642 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes, okay. 12:19.841 --> 12:21.543 [SPEAKER_00]: Stop me if you've heard of any of these people. 12:22.364 --> 12:23.605 [SPEAKER_00]: Clap if you've heard of them. 12:24.225 --> 12:28.069 [SPEAKER_00]: And this is no shade to them, but it's like, well, actually, I guess this is shade to them. 12:28.690 --> 12:36.818 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, you know, maybe they shade to the VMAs for not letting these bubbleerunders bubble up a little bit more before they're nominated for Best New Artist. 12:37.118 --> 12:40.922 [SPEAKER_00]: Because when I think of Best New Artist, I think, okay, who should be up there right now? 12:42.003 --> 12:44.305 [SPEAKER_00]: Who's having the moment right now, Adela? 12:45.739 --> 12:47.419 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, I don't know. 12:47.439 --> 13:04.042 [SPEAKER_01]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, 13:14.976 --> 13:20.578 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, fun facts will feral son. 13:21.278 --> 13:27.180 [SPEAKER_00]: Melcom Todd, is this VMA's best new artist sponsored by somebody? 13:27.460 --> 13:28.600 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, but it doesn't matter. 13:28.620 --> 13:29.981 [SPEAKER_00]: There's still best new artist nominees. 13:30.321 --> 13:32.761 [SPEAKER_00]: Melcom Todd, no. 13:33.402 --> 13:34.522 [SPEAKER_00]: Miles Smith. 13:36.663 --> 13:37.903 [SPEAKER_00]: Sienna Spiro. 13:39.153 --> 13:47.344 [SPEAKER_01]: Listen, at the queries, when we have our little breakout musical artist category, we at least put out a Spotify playlist so you can click it, listen. 13:47.864 --> 13:48.585 [SPEAKER_00]: That's smart. 13:49.226 --> 13:49.927 [SPEAKER_01]: We link it. 13:49.967 --> 13:54.493 [SPEAKER_01]: We link it in the article in case anyone wants to finally Stella lefty. 13:55.474 --> 13:56.836 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I think as they Stella Lennon. 13:56.856 --> 13:56.916 [SPEAKER_01]: No. 13:58.242 --> 14:04.143 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, so those of your best new artists and nominees, maybe I'm just, okay, there are a few possibilities. 14:04.323 --> 14:05.083 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe I'm old. 14:05.584 --> 14:07.064 [SPEAKER_00]: It's, it's not just a positive idea. 14:07.104 --> 14:07.484 [SPEAKER_00]: We are. 14:07.564 --> 14:08.044 [SPEAKER_01]: We are. 14:08.104 --> 14:08.404 [SPEAKER_00]: We are. 14:08.464 --> 14:08.724 [SPEAKER_00]: We are. 14:08.764 --> 14:09.004 [SPEAKER_01]: We are. 14:09.044 --> 14:09.604 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's okay. 14:09.664 --> 14:10.025 [SPEAKER_00]: It's okay. 14:10.065 --> 14:10.385 [SPEAKER_00]: It's okay. 14:10.785 --> 14:14.365 [SPEAKER_00]: But like for me, it's like a delish should be nominated. 14:14.585 --> 14:15.926 [SPEAKER_00]: Slater should be nominated. 14:16.226 --> 14:17.506 [SPEAKER_00]: And I'm not saying that they're new. 14:17.586 --> 14:19.827 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm saying that, you know, this is their breakout year. 14:22.767 --> 14:25.288 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm not even sure who else I would say, but like these people, 14:28.161 --> 14:34.959 [SPEAKER_00]: I have to at least feel like I know a song or have heard a song, or maybe know what they look like, or maybe 14:37.749 --> 14:39.570 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, I don't know. 14:39.590 --> 14:44.092 [SPEAKER_00]: I feel it's, I don't mean to be rude because I know these are real people. 14:44.532 --> 14:48.033 [SPEAKER_00]: But like, I know at least two of these people are Nepo babies. 14:48.054 --> 14:51.795 [SPEAKER_00]: We got the Will Ferrell's son, Stella Lefty. 14:53.516 --> 14:54.756 [SPEAKER_00]: I saw a tweet about her. 14:54.836 --> 15:00.679 [SPEAKER_00]: She's apparently some billionaires daughter and she changed her last name so that she's not associated with them. 15:01.399 --> 15:01.899 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like, 15:03.220 --> 15:03.901 [SPEAKER_00]: I've had enough. 15:04.381 --> 15:06.402 [SPEAKER_00]: Where are the, where are the Rebecca Blacks? 15:06.642 --> 15:08.884 [SPEAKER_00]: Was Rebecca Black ever nominated for Best New Artist? 15:09.244 --> 15:10.205 [SPEAKER_00]: Let her have a year. 15:10.425 --> 15:10.905 [SPEAKER_00]: Come on. 15:11.245 --> 15:12.927 [SPEAKER_01]: She's actually, well, yes! 15:13.977 --> 15:23.044 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, I've looked at these people, Bellicay has 13 million monthly listeners, Miles Smith, 20 million, Sienna Spyro, 28 million. 15:23.164 --> 15:26.427 [SPEAKER_00]: So I think we're just- Is that an internet theory is alive and well? 15:26.467 --> 15:29.029 [SPEAKER_00]: Because honey, bots are streaming. 15:30.170 --> 15:32.272 [SPEAKER_01]: Court, court is 12 million. 15:32.512 --> 15:39.618 [SPEAKER_01]: I do really want to see how many this Magnus, Pauline Ferrell has. 15:41.526 --> 15:45.848 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, the least by afar, one million monthly streams. 15:45.928 --> 15:48.389 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, that doesn't make somebody best or worse, you know? 15:49.309 --> 15:59.013 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, I'd just say the reason I was looking at this was to see if they would have cracked the the culturals like guys for me to know them and it's like of only a million people are listening monthly. 15:59.053 --> 15:59.773 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm not in that. 15:59.953 --> 16:01.334 [SPEAKER_01]: You know how many people are on this planet? 16:02.434 --> 16:03.595 [SPEAKER_00]: I actually don't know how many. 16:04.953 --> 16:05.854 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't, I don't either. 16:06.214 --> 16:09.338 [SPEAKER_00]: World population, hold on. 16:09.378 --> 16:12.641 [SPEAKER_00]: 8.3 million, a quarter, uh, not AI. 16:12.661 --> 16:14.563 [SPEAKER_00]: 8.3 billion according to Worldometer. 16:15.585 --> 16:21.050 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, Malcolm Todd seems to have the most, this is monthly streams. 16:21.090 --> 16:23.013 [SPEAKER_01]: Let's see what Stella left his up to. 16:23.553 --> 16:26.496 [SPEAKER_01]: No, very few, just like the other NEPO, baby. 16:27.303 --> 16:29.984 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh my god, I'm watching the world population live. 16:30.425 --> 16:32.386 [SPEAKER_00]: It goes up, down, up, down, up, down. 16:32.426 --> 16:33.186 [SPEAKER_00]: People are living. 16:33.246 --> 16:34.107 [SPEAKER_00]: People are dying. 16:34.767 --> 16:35.007 [SPEAKER_00]: Ow! 16:36.948 --> 16:38.989 [SPEAKER_01]: That's true, it's very true. 16:39.009 --> 16:42.451 [SPEAKER_00]: 88,000 things so far this today. 16:42.471 --> 16:44.432 [SPEAKER_00]: 88,000 things. 16:44.452 --> 16:53.077 [SPEAKER_01]: Do you think, do you think they're going to let Madonna have a big VMA's moment like return to the stage sort of thing? 16:56.879 --> 16:57.980 [SPEAKER_00]: I think they should. 16:58.000 --> 17:00.221 [SPEAKER_00]: And let me tell you why. 17:00.241 --> 17:07.284 [SPEAKER_00]: I think she very much embodies the MTV artist experience. 17:07.804 --> 17:10.705 [SPEAKER_00]: She adds legendary weight to the show. 17:11.185 --> 17:20.530 [SPEAKER_00]: I think if you have a list of best new artists that nobody knows on this podcast, you gotta at least have some pull in like 17:21.590 --> 17:43.883 [SPEAKER_00]: Somebody you can announce of somebody you're going to give a van guard award to or I don't even know like that I think it would be I think it would be cute I watched her Madonna's grinder time square performance and you know, it's not like she's hitting the moves like she used to and I'm not sure if she's ever hit moves like like one might want but she's 70 17:44.643 --> 17:52.487 [SPEAKER_00]: Right, so what I'm saying, it's still, it was still a cool moment to witness the the creative direction of what she wants with this album. 17:52.547 --> 17:53.888 [SPEAKER_00]: And so like, I think it would be cool. 17:54.268 --> 17:57.210 [SPEAKER_00]: I think it would be, it has an opportunity to be iconic. 17:57.890 --> 18:06.074 [SPEAKER_00]: And I would love, you know, the song where she's like doing all the shoutouts of all the people at the club, it would be cool if it were like, 18:07.735 --> 18:29.993 [SPEAKER_00]: All the living people that she mentions on stage, and it's, you know, you follow the camera is not the full stage, but like the camera is alive, camera with her walking through a club experience on stage, or, you know, like, or opening the the show, and she's walking through the crowd, and there's, she walks by Debbie Maisar and Debbie Maisar's right there, whoever the hell that is. 18:31.214 --> 18:41.623 [SPEAKER_01]: You think she's going to get crazy legs on stage with her girl crazy legs was Arnie booked in pissing crazy legs for you You think she's going to get a Puerto Rican boys. 18:41.643 --> 18:55.395 [SPEAKER_00]: They made me crazy maybe maybe Her up there with the B 52's These are all possibilities mama I would like it and I would love it 18:57.170 --> 18:58.271 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know if I'm gonna tune in. 18:58.391 --> 18:59.932 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know if I'm gonna even record it. 19:00.653 --> 19:08.938 [SPEAKER_01]: Thank you I had another I had another Another we hope update question. 19:08.958 --> 19:11.620 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, so your pink wall. 19:12.380 --> 19:14.642 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh my god, you know what the pink wall is having 19:16.203 --> 19:17.565 [SPEAKER_00]: a pink over the song. 19:17.925 --> 19:19.026 [SPEAKER_00]: The pink wall of songs. 19:19.406 --> 19:27.114 [SPEAKER_00]: It was so 2014ish and, um, you know, like, then it kind of fell off for a second. 19:28.037 --> 19:29.198 [SPEAKER_01]: But now it's back. 19:29.338 --> 19:32.881 [SPEAKER_00]: It's pink wall is back in a big way and a crazy big way. 19:33.222 --> 19:39.267 [SPEAKER_00]: Every time I drive by it is it is packed to the brim It may be it's tourists, but still it's people. 19:39.427 --> 19:47.994 [SPEAKER_00]: It's ever it's people getting their pictures until sunset and I saw a tweet that was like Showing all the garbage next to the pink wall. 19:48.014 --> 19:52.278 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that's what I was getting that when I was getting to I was grossed up by it 19:53.341 --> 20:05.247 [SPEAKER_01]: No, the number, not only the amount of garbage, but the number of full unicorn frappuccinos that people are just posing with the rainbow frappuccino in front of the wall and then throwing away the full drink. 20:06.168 --> 20:09.710 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I think, I'm not surprised. 20:09.790 --> 20:12.891 [SPEAKER_00]: We live in a culture of, let me get my picture. 20:12.931 --> 20:13.952 [SPEAKER_00]: I do it for the grand am. 20:16.173 --> 20:25.917 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, so I just wanted to know if you if you've driven by late-layer walk by late-layer you could you snatch one of those out of the trash and taste it. 20:26.737 --> 20:28.197 [SPEAKER_00]: No, but that does sound good. 20:28.818 --> 20:38.261 [SPEAKER_00]: If you put a little bowl underneath the garbage, it could collect all of the the rainbow unicorn frapp juice. 20:39.261 --> 20:41.242 [SPEAKER_00]: Is that from somewhere are you familiar with that? 20:41.282 --> 20:42.222 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, I do. 20:42.242 --> 20:42.522 [SPEAKER_00]: I do. 20:42.582 --> 20:43.623 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't go in places. 20:44.463 --> 20:48.826 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, I thought I've got so worried because I saw cups in that trash video. 20:48.846 --> 20:56.610 [SPEAKER_01]: I saw there were cups from like air wand and I thought, oh my god, they're spending $40 on a unicorn frappuccino and throwing it away for one Instagram picture. 20:56.830 --> 20:58.371 [SPEAKER_00]: It's very possible, actually. 20:58.491 --> 21:05.035 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, um, it could be a Haley Bieber type of drink or whatever kids are getting these days nowadays. 21:05.535 --> 21:09.197 [SPEAKER_00]: But yeah, I, you know, when my mom visited LA, I took a picture of the pink wall. 21:09.217 --> 21:09.878 [SPEAKER_00]: We took a picture. 21:10.018 --> 21:11.459 [SPEAKER_00]: I posted it on Instagram. 21:11.779 --> 21:12.359 [SPEAKER_01]: I was there. 21:12.759 --> 21:13.700 [SPEAKER_01]: I lived through it. 21:15.161 --> 21:21.910 [SPEAKER_01]: So yeah, all right, next question, how do you feel about Megan Trainers look like doll? 21:23.733 --> 21:27.458 [SPEAKER_00]: I saw somebody say that they've never seen Megan Trainers in Chanty, Beluga in the same room. 21:28.927 --> 21:30.949 [SPEAKER_00]: What do you mean, the look of like, I haven't seen it. 21:31.210 --> 21:32.591 [SPEAKER_00]: Will you, will you link me? 21:32.631 --> 21:34.593 [SPEAKER_00]: Will you put it on the display? 21:34.613 --> 21:35.554 [SPEAKER_01]: I, I can link you. 21:35.574 --> 21:36.896 [SPEAKER_01]: I put it on the display. 21:36.916 --> 21:39.399 [SPEAKER_01]: Put it on the discord so I can find it. 21:39.419 --> 21:41.421 [SPEAKER_01]: I saw headline this week. 21:41.701 --> 21:49.570 [SPEAKER_01]: It, it does have, it has, there's a, there's a reason for her Megan trainer reveals, look, a like doll. 21:51.147 --> 21:51.367 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 21:51.387 --> 21:58.996 [SPEAKER_01]: She has like a build-up air version of herself, but it's to help her five girls on with his separation anxiety. 21:59.196 --> 21:59.937 [SPEAKER_01]: So I get it. 22:00.838 --> 22:01.438 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 22:01.579 --> 22:03.481 [SPEAKER_01]: But I just need you to look at the doll. 22:04.061 --> 22:06.844 [SPEAKER_00]: Who did she hire to make this doll? 22:07.991 --> 22:08.711 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm clicking. 22:09.492 --> 22:10.592 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm waiting for it. 22:10.772 --> 22:11.773 [SPEAKER_01]: I texted it to you. 22:11.793 --> 22:12.433 [SPEAKER_01]: I texted you. 22:12.453 --> 22:13.594 [SPEAKER_01]: I'll put it on the discord. 22:13.834 --> 22:14.815 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, I have it. 22:15.035 --> 22:20.658 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, so that doll could use some bangs. 22:23.519 --> 22:25.721 [SPEAKER_00]: You know what, she doesn't have bangs, so you're wrong. 22:26.061 --> 22:30.303 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that doll has something about that doll's foreheading, right? 22:30.744 --> 22:31.945 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, sitting right. 22:32.305 --> 22:33.546 [SPEAKER_00]: The doll is giving John this. 22:33.726 --> 22:35.267 [SPEAKER_00]: She's giving pink, complexed. 22:36.107 --> 22:41.251 [SPEAKER_00]: Also, the glass is being felt like sewn into the face. 22:41.311 --> 22:41.811 [SPEAKER_00]: Sown it. 22:42.531 --> 22:44.893 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, that's kind of like a horror movie. 22:44.933 --> 22:47.054 [SPEAKER_00]: My glass is sewn into my face. 22:48.615 --> 22:52.158 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, no, I think we need wire glasses. 22:53.038 --> 22:58.521 [SPEAKER_01]: And wait, wait, wait, the longer I look at this, a hair cut could make this doll look like you. 22:58.541 --> 23:08.706 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, all right, we, I mean, big glasses in a, uh, a song could make me look like my container. 23:09.527 --> 23:10.387 [SPEAKER_01]: Exactly. 23:10.407 --> 23:14.329 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, so is it for sale or is it only for her in the child? 23:15.230 --> 23:19.372 [SPEAKER_01]: I hope the child once the child grows out of it, I hope she auctions it off on eBay. 23:21.073 --> 23:21.353 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 23:22.295 --> 23:23.356 [SPEAKER_00]: Would you, would you bid? 23:24.617 --> 23:25.018 [SPEAKER_00]: No. 23:25.718 --> 23:26.960 [SPEAKER_01]: Would you bid for charity? 23:27.320 --> 23:28.221 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, for charity. 23:28.301 --> 23:29.843 [SPEAKER_00]: What's, it depends on what's charity. 23:30.444 --> 23:31.525 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm playing pretend. 23:31.745 --> 23:32.046 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 23:33.179 --> 23:33.760 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I don't. 23:34.080 --> 23:41.606 [SPEAKER_00]: I do like it when people get a big human doll for their dog and they're because they come home and their dog is in the dulls arm. 23:42.726 --> 23:44.067 [SPEAKER_01]: That's exactly what I was going to say. 23:44.088 --> 23:49.312 [SPEAKER_01]: I was going to say have you seen that and would you if you were going to get a crouton? 23:49.372 --> 23:54.976 [SPEAKER_01]: If you're going to get crouton, a separation anxiety doll of yourself, would you go big? 23:55.016 --> 23:58.659 [SPEAKER_01]: Or would you go build a bear size like Megan trainer has done? 23:59.763 --> 24:10.470 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, no, I think I would go big because, you know, Chris, I want's to be in the kind of life of my, yes, you think, you think if you gave him that doll of her he'd rip it to shreds. 24:11.591 --> 24:15.654 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, he's a river only if I hide a bone inside. 24:16.014 --> 24:17.656 [SPEAKER_00]: which is my is my new thing. 24:17.676 --> 24:19.357 [SPEAKER_00]: It's an enrichment activity for him. 24:19.397 --> 24:21.939 [SPEAKER_00]: He likes when I rip something open. 24:22.079 --> 24:24.141 [SPEAKER_00]: I hide a bone inside and then I tie it up. 24:24.642 --> 24:27.224 [SPEAKER_00]: It's it and then he'll throw it up into the air. 24:27.264 --> 24:28.825 [SPEAKER_00]: He'll run around with it. 24:28.925 --> 24:31.908 [SPEAKER_00]: He'll bring it to me and we'll both hit it. 24:32.468 --> 24:35.731 [SPEAKER_00]: He'll be biting it and I'll hit it and I'll be like, yeah, let's fuck it up. 24:35.771 --> 24:37.313 [SPEAKER_00]: Let's fucking kill this bitch. 24:38.368 --> 24:43.053 [SPEAKER_01]: So what the, the Megan trainer dog gets a natural rip in the armpit. 24:43.113 --> 24:44.854 [SPEAKER_01]: You slip a little milk bone in there. 24:45.195 --> 24:48.658 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, you know, is it not natural to have a bone in the body? 24:49.939 --> 24:50.279 [SPEAKER_00]: It is. 24:50.319 --> 24:54.463 [SPEAKER_00]: No, not a milk bone, like a hard pig ear, like a pig ear. 24:55.344 --> 25:01.490 [SPEAKER_00]: Sure, I guess I don't know about pig ear, but, you know, they got antlers and things of the dog store. 25:02.995 --> 25:05.617 [SPEAKER_00]: You ever let him like, just go and pick something out? 25:06.557 --> 25:09.339 [SPEAKER_00]: No, because you never know, people have the pet store. 25:09.679 --> 25:10.560 [SPEAKER_00]: They don't care. 25:10.940 --> 25:12.561 [SPEAKER_00]: They're dogs running wild. 25:12.621 --> 25:13.061 [SPEAKER_00]: They're scared. 25:13.081 --> 25:13.542 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah. 25:13.682 --> 25:15.623 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, I'm not, I'm not going to risk it for the biscuit. 25:15.643 --> 25:17.604 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, no, he's going to get what I give him. 25:17.764 --> 25:19.745 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, whatever I pick up, he's going to have to deal with. 25:19.765 --> 25:20.626 [SPEAKER_00]: He's not picking it up. 25:21.206 --> 25:33.000 [SPEAKER_01]: You ever see those tiktoks at like a shelter and they've got like a big yard and they put like a pile of dog toys And then they let them run on one at a time and whatever toys out of that pile. 25:33.360 --> 25:34.581 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I we'd do that 25:35.588 --> 25:39.991 [SPEAKER_01]: Because sometimes, because he put with his existing amount of toys. 25:40.171 --> 25:42.852 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, I have a big bin of all of his toys. 25:43.333 --> 25:46.234 [SPEAKER_00]: And so sometimes, I'm like, I go, do you want to play? 25:46.494 --> 25:53.899 [SPEAKER_00]: You want to play, and I'll get the big bin, and I'll pour it all out, and he gets so excited, and he's running around sniffing everything. 25:54.839 --> 25:59.462 [SPEAKER_00]: And then I'll pick something, and then I'll run to the couch with it, and it's like, okay, cute. 25:59.482 --> 26:01.263 [SPEAKER_00]: He found his favorite toy for the moment. 26:01.603 --> 26:02.964 [SPEAKER_00]: It is actually a cute moment. 26:04.347 --> 26:04.987 [SPEAKER_01]: No, like this. 26:05.027 --> 26:07.930 [SPEAKER_00]: You don't order a dog gets the less they want to play. 26:08.210 --> 26:09.010 [SPEAKER_00]: It's very sad. 26:09.030 --> 26:13.133 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm always like, Krits on you want to play and he's like, he'll get up and go to his crate. 26:14.154 --> 26:17.797 [SPEAKER_01]: You should that that want to play voice you were doing. 26:17.817 --> 26:19.117 [SPEAKER_01]: You should do that as like a voice. 26:19.198 --> 26:20.018 [SPEAKER_01]: No, ungrinder. 26:20.038 --> 26:21.999 [SPEAKER_00]: You're on a plow. 26:23.851 --> 26:24.391 [SPEAKER_01]: Exactly. 26:24.711 --> 26:26.593 [SPEAKER_00]: Loose Piggy want to play? 26:27.493 --> 26:29.394 [SPEAKER_00]: We hope Piggy want to play. 26:29.694 --> 26:30.635 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, does he? 26:31.535 --> 26:34.297 [SPEAKER_00]: We hope Piggy want to go to the pink wall. 26:35.037 --> 26:37.739 [SPEAKER_01]: If I could see we hope Piggy in front of the pink wall. 26:38.379 --> 26:39.380 [SPEAKER_00]: It's only a matter of time. 26:39.900 --> 26:44.263 [SPEAKER_00]: Is we hope Piggy kind of giving, who's that raccoon with the short body? 26:45.063 --> 26:50.726 [SPEAKER_01]: It could be maybe somebody got a pig specifically to try to like, what's your new mayor, but up to? 26:50.747 --> 26:51.547 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe they did this. 26:53.554 --> 26:54.180 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know. 26:54.973 --> 26:56.173 [SPEAKER_00]: Don't bring up mayors. 26:56.293 --> 26:57.774 [SPEAKER_00]: It's a sore subject in LA. 26:58.134 --> 27:00.034 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like, you know, squid word. 27:00.134 --> 27:01.375 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, you don't watch SpongeBob ever. 27:01.415 --> 27:06.376 [SPEAKER_00]: But you know, the meme of Squidward watching SpongeBob play outside from upstairs in his room. 27:06.856 --> 27:11.517 [SPEAKER_00]: It's in being sad and locked in his sad dark closet or whatever. 27:11.757 --> 27:13.317 [SPEAKER_01]: That's everybody in New York. 27:14.258 --> 27:15.798 [SPEAKER_00]: Everyone in LA watching New York. 27:16.238 --> 27:17.478 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like, okay, we get it. 27:17.579 --> 27:21.099 [SPEAKER_00]: I just saw your mayor, Mom Dami, 27:24.383 --> 27:27.697 [SPEAKER_00]: parents night out who needs a babysitter night or whatever. 27:29.065 --> 27:32.267 [SPEAKER_00]: And I saw conservatives complaining about it. 27:32.527 --> 27:34.449 [SPEAKER_00]: And I'm like, you're miserable. 27:34.609 --> 27:49.659 [SPEAKER_00]: You just, it's wild to see people who are just like contrary and until their eyes fall out because like they want to hate and so they'll find a way to hate and angle to hate and they're like, actually kids should be with their parents. 27:49.999 --> 27:53.602 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's like, that's, yeah, that's not the point of what's going on here. 27:55.180 --> 28:20.588 [SPEAKER_01]: Anyway, well, the portion of the video that I saw was when they were asking the kids what do you think your parents are going to be up to in the What in the world or did they say what your parents do for fun and the kids said work of that made my heart hurt Tell me we live in a capitalist hellscape without telling me I don't need to tell you you know I'm aware Yeah, speaking of capitalist hellscape Did we talk about Elon Musk fucking up the moon? 28:22.104 --> 28:25.546 [SPEAKER_01]: I heard one of his rockets like hit it, and I thought that's okay. 28:25.846 --> 28:27.487 [SPEAKER_01]: At what point do we get on the moon? 28:27.587 --> 28:30.588 [SPEAKER_00]: One point do we just say, you need to be punished? 28:30.928 --> 28:33.829 [SPEAKER_00]: You've been a very, very bad, bad boy, boy. 28:33.870 --> 28:36.591 [SPEAKER_00]: Gaga, you've been a bad, bad boy. 28:37.511 --> 28:43.054 [SPEAKER_00]: One of your rockets collides with the moon, a new crater on the surface of the moon, and 28:44.124 --> 28:46.186 [SPEAKER_00]: Nothing is nothing is done. 28:46.587 --> 28:49.470 [SPEAKER_00]: Not even a scolding from all of plan or earth. 28:50.151 --> 28:53.914 [SPEAKER_00]: Like at what point do we say you're not allowed to do that? 28:54.535 --> 28:58.199 [SPEAKER_00]: Or like all of the space is not your garbage litter land. 28:58.860 --> 28:59.280 [SPEAKER_01]: Hello there. 28:59.440 --> 28:59.701 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 29:00.281 --> 29:04.345 [SPEAKER_01]: Next thing you know is it'd be big block letters floating around in the space. 29:04.366 --> 29:05.286 [SPEAKER_00]: No, there already is. 29:05.347 --> 29:06.288 [SPEAKER_01]: There already are. 29:08.206 --> 29:09.466 [SPEAKER_01]: They're all ready. 29:10.047 --> 29:12.647 [SPEAKER_01]: What is an asteroid except for a big block letter? 29:13.448 --> 29:21.510 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, you know, some letters, maybe some languages are certain shapes of letters that are shaped like asteroids. 29:22.690 --> 29:24.911 [SPEAKER_00]: T. What do you think of the new one? 29:24.951 --> 29:26.411 [SPEAKER_01]: No, not the letter T. No, no. 29:27.051 --> 29:30.152 [SPEAKER_01]: What do you think of the new Instagram logo? 29:30.773 --> 29:31.413 [SPEAKER_01]: Do you care? 29:32.713 --> 29:35.074 [SPEAKER_00]: Speaking of life, I actually think I liked it. 29:35.234 --> 29:38.054 [SPEAKER_00]: I think I thought, sure, whatever, who gives a fuck. 29:39.235 --> 29:45.596 [SPEAKER_01]: Are they trying to get in, like, with the, the, they're trying to upset the crowd that was upset about the Spotify disco ball? 29:46.216 --> 29:46.776 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know. 29:47.557 --> 29:48.917 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know, with wingdings. 29:49.237 --> 29:51.558 [SPEAKER_00]: Wingdings means a wingdings, 20, 26. 29:52.258 --> 29:56.319 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, wingdings, we need a wingdings, a sense, because you know what? 29:56.719 --> 29:59.540 [SPEAKER_00]: Wingdings has been off, liquid, quiet, 30:02.098 --> 30:03.880 [SPEAKER_00]: I think we need some new hieroglyphs. 30:04.321 --> 30:04.922 [SPEAKER_00]: Where are they at? 30:04.962 --> 30:05.582 [SPEAKER_00]: Where are they at? 30:07.224 --> 30:07.404 [SPEAKER_00]: Mm-hmm. 30:08.065 --> 30:10.127 [SPEAKER_00]: Who is responsible for wingdings? 30:10.668 --> 30:13.211 [SPEAKER_00]: I always thought papyrus was sheikus hell. 30:15.073 --> 30:17.556 [SPEAKER_00]: I was printing out my English papers in papyrus. 30:17.576 --> 30:19.097 [SPEAKER_00]: Let's just say that. 30:19.138 --> 30:22.141 [SPEAKER_01]: The only font I could pick out would be wingdings. 30:22.361 --> 30:22.682 [SPEAKER_01]: You know? 30:23.530 --> 30:24.130 [SPEAKER_01]: You're not a Sarah. 30:24.210 --> 30:24.610 [SPEAKER_01]: I have. 30:25.491 --> 30:27.191 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't have any of them memorized. 30:27.911 --> 30:29.532 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm like, is that time to do Roman? 30:30.132 --> 30:31.452 [SPEAKER_01]: Is that time's old Roman? 30:31.512 --> 30:32.332 [SPEAKER_01]: Is that aerial? 30:34.473 --> 30:34.933 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know. 30:35.533 --> 30:41.835 [SPEAKER_00]: I think I could, I think there's got to be a quiz somewhere like, can you, can you correctly guess this font? 30:42.567 --> 30:43.847 [SPEAKER_01]: Actually, hello, listeners. 30:43.967 --> 30:47.768 [SPEAKER_01]: Somebody should do that as their category on the floor. 30:48.288 --> 30:48.848 [SPEAKER_01]: Mm. 30:49.748 --> 30:50.689 [SPEAKER_01]: Did it do that? 30:51.069 --> 30:52.509 [SPEAKER_01]: They would probably say with that. 30:53.929 --> 30:56.830 [SPEAKER_00]: Did you hear about Pablo Pledge Skobar? 30:58.270 --> 30:58.470 [SPEAKER_01]: No. 30:59.510 --> 31:01.471 [SPEAKER_00]: Pablo Pledge Skobar. 31:02.811 --> 31:06.312 [SPEAKER_00]: An alleged Penn State cocaine kingpin. 31:07.357 --> 31:22.423 [SPEAKER_00]: He was a frat house frat brother running a cocaine trafficking ring and the pledges were forced to cut the cocaine and package it as part of their indoctrination into the frat. 31:23.083 --> 31:37.257 [SPEAKER_00]: And it was led by this, do we be looking dude, and I shouldn't say that because what I'm about to say, but this, do we be looking dude a little bit kind of, and that went by Pablo Pledge Scabar. 31:38.038 --> 31:42.822 [SPEAKER_00]: And I became aware of it because Kevin McKayell, quote tweeted it, 31:43.623 --> 31:44.804 [SPEAKER_00]: And said, I'm ready. 31:45.365 --> 31:54.854 [SPEAKER_00]: And I thought, Oh, you know what, get Ryan Murphy on the line because this is a limited series in in the books. 31:55.234 --> 31:56.075 [SPEAKER_00]: I can already see it. 31:56.175 --> 31:57.356 [SPEAKER_00]: I can already understand it. 31:57.977 --> 32:00.880 [SPEAKER_00]: Kevin McHale as the Pablo Pledge Skobar. 32:03.876 --> 32:07.978 [SPEAKER_00]: I thought he was going to be the Bumbling Doctor, or maybe he is, and I don't know what he's going to school for. 32:08.258 --> 32:11.940 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, all I know is, I heard he dropped out. 32:11.960 --> 32:17.282 [SPEAKER_01]: He was an accounting major and dropped out because his M.L.L. 32:17.342 --> 32:20.003 [SPEAKER_01]: Coke M.L.M. 32:20.023 --> 32:20.424 [SPEAKER_01]: What was that? 32:21.644 --> 32:25.926 [SPEAKER_01]: His Coke Mark Baltei level marketing ski was really taken off. 32:26.886 --> 32:31.168 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, pyramid schemes, we got to get some new pyramid schemes. 32:31.268 --> 32:31.869 [SPEAKER_00]: Where are they? 32:31.909 --> 32:32.349 [SPEAKER_00]: Where they at? 32:34.081 --> 32:37.822 [SPEAKER_00]: Back in my day, women had pyramids schemes to be up to. 32:38.062 --> 32:42.144 [SPEAKER_00]: Men had pyramids schemes, the cucko knives, the Tupperware. 32:42.304 --> 32:43.224 [SPEAKER_00]: What's happening now? 32:43.284 --> 32:45.265 [SPEAKER_01]: What are people selling in tears? 32:45.625 --> 32:46.465 [SPEAKER_01]: Home in tears? 32:47.106 --> 32:48.086 [SPEAKER_01]: Is that what's allowed? 32:48.906 --> 32:49.846 [SPEAKER_01]: That was one of them. 32:50.127 --> 32:53.708 [SPEAKER_00]: Baskets, avon, okay. 32:54.468 --> 32:56.328 [SPEAKER_01]: No, we need some new Pyramid schemes. 32:56.749 --> 32:58.029 [SPEAKER_00]: Where are the Pyramid schemes? 32:59.269 --> 33:04.771 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, maybe you should add that to the cycle bubble predictions for next year. 33:04.791 --> 33:06.551 [SPEAKER_00]: Who do you want to do with Pyramid schemes? 33:06.651 --> 33:07.591 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, you're right. 33:07.611 --> 33:08.111 [SPEAKER_01]: You heard it. 33:08.411 --> 33:12.012 [SPEAKER_01]: Wow, sometimes the predictions come before January. 33:13.473 --> 33:19.214 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, we're not on the, we're not all on the Gregorian calendar, whoever the hell that is. 33:23.802 --> 33:24.782 [SPEAKER_01]: Where can people find you? 33:25.663 --> 33:29.044 [SPEAKER_01]: You can find me waiting for you to get that pig on the loose. 33:30.165 --> 33:31.286 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, for me about that. 33:31.446 --> 33:32.246 [SPEAKER_00]: OK, I'll look. 33:32.566 --> 33:33.507 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm looking everywhere. 33:33.527 --> 33:34.807 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm looking at the pink wall. 33:34.847 --> 33:36.028 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm looking at the moon. 33:36.388 --> 33:36.988 [SPEAKER_00]: And looking at the moon. 33:37.008 --> 33:38.289 [SPEAKER_01]: Don't take crater in the moon. 33:38.829 --> 33:47.333 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, baby, if you're driving around town, don't take your eyes off the road, because if the last thing I need is for you to hit the pig on the loose, bacon's on them and you boys. 33:47.353 --> 33:48.654 [SPEAKER_00]: OK, bye.