WEBVTT 00:09.160 --> 00:23.052 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, welcome drinking bros kids, good old Friday afternoon show here on drinking bros podcast patreon Dantany you can stem cells next week. 00:23.072 --> 00:23.432 [SPEAKER_06]: Yep. 00:23.872 --> 00:24.313 [SPEAKER_03]: Where else? 00:25.607 --> 00:43.610 [SPEAKER_06]: uh... bioccellerator okay and median columbia yes so a lot of listeners were asking uh... what's the name of the company bioccellerator yep okay uh... it's a beautiful facility is the same time same when he went to last time yes okay cool very good yeah pop them up dude those hospital picks were amazing 00:45.192 --> 00:45.472 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 00:45.592 --> 00:47.033 [SPEAKER_03]: AJ Buckley's been there. 00:47.173 --> 00:48.153 [SPEAKER_03]: Chuck's been there. 00:48.274 --> 00:51.135 [SPEAKER_03]: You can see on that he Chuck's actually in the middle there. 00:51.255 --> 00:53.217 [SPEAKER_03]: Go down a little bit right there. 00:53.557 --> 00:56.139 [SPEAKER_03]: See Chuck in the middle on the top row. 00:56.159 --> 00:56.959 [SPEAKER_03]: There he's been there. 00:56.979 --> 01:02.503 [SPEAKER_03]: Rashad's been there a bunch of gimmick man's been there. 01:02.523 --> 01:03.483 [SPEAKER_03]: A bunch of players have gone down. 01:03.503 --> 01:05.885 [SPEAKER_03]: He got the brains worked on football players and shit. 01:06.205 --> 01:07.126 [SPEAKER_06]: And it takes what a week. 01:07.912 --> 01:09.633 [SPEAKER_03]: Depends on where you're getting done, but yeah. 01:09.953 --> 01:10.253 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay. 01:10.754 --> 01:12.475 [SPEAKER_06]: All right. 01:12.535 --> 01:14.716 [SPEAKER_06]: So it'll it'll be pop a bear next week. 01:14.756 --> 01:15.937 [SPEAKER_06]: Best of luck down there. 01:15.977 --> 01:18.698 [SPEAKER_06]: See you dance any last night. 01:18.738 --> 01:26.142 [SPEAKER_06]: Got home from practice with the kids just flipped on the SPN to see what's going on and it was that kid. 01:26.483 --> 01:27.863 [SPEAKER_06]: I know this isn't a sports show. 01:27.903 --> 01:29.644 [SPEAKER_06]: Would you show this 10 second clip here? 01:31.065 --> 01:35.329 [SPEAKER_06]: But my wife was like, we, we want you to high school football and I'm like, look, I'm shocked. 01:35.349 --> 01:36.590 [SPEAKER_06]: This is on right now. 01:37.131 --> 01:44.137 [SPEAKER_06]: There was a kid who was a junior who signed for six million dollars as they were running back. 01:44.177 --> 01:47.920 [SPEAKER_06]: He's going to university of Tennessee and he's starting his senior year. 01:47.960 --> 01:52.765 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, it started last night and they said he drove up in a Lambo. 01:53.940 --> 01:56.461 [SPEAKER_06]: To the game last night, and I was like, all right, I'm in. 01:56.641 --> 01:58.602 [SPEAKER_06]: Like, let me just see how good this kid is. 01:59.362 --> 02:03.664 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know anybody who's worth six million dollars as a junior. 02:04.384 --> 02:05.384 [SPEAKER_06]: Turns out it was wrong. 02:05.545 --> 02:06.505 [SPEAKER_06]: This kid is definitely worth it. 02:06.565 --> 02:08.286 [SPEAKER_06]: He also looks like he's 35 years old. 02:08.686 --> 02:10.947 [SPEAKER_06]: He's at the bottom of your screen here at number zero. 02:11.567 --> 02:12.767 [SPEAKER_06]: Press play on this clip, Luke. 02:13.608 --> 02:13.888 [SPEAKER_06]: Motion. 02:15.358 --> 02:34.645 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll throw it to Gabriel George's trying to get him up against these defensive backs, hit low, stays on his feet, whews is the helmet, here goes Gabriel George's finally tackled inside the 25, I mean that is a monster of a human being, helmet ripped off his head, kept going. 02:36.143 --> 02:39.304 [SPEAKER_06]: I have, I have not seen anything like that. 02:39.404 --> 02:41.765 [SPEAKER_04]: I will not do it in a sports guy and I'm impressed. 02:41.785 --> 02:51.909 [SPEAKER_06]: Dude, I ended up watching the whole game that this kid just torched people, but in moves that were like spider-man, I mean at one point he had some her salt over somebody and I was just like, Jesus Christ. 02:52.209 --> 02:54.310 [SPEAKER_06]: And it's not like they were going against some slapdix. 02:54.950 --> 02:57.331 [SPEAKER_06]: The manning, one of the manning kids was the quarterback for the other team. 02:57.991 --> 02:59.551 [SPEAKER_06]: And I was like, what world is this? 03:01.528 --> 03:01.968 [SPEAKER_06]: blown away. 03:02.488 --> 03:03.249 [SPEAKER_06]: Absolutely blown away. 03:03.549 --> 03:07.890 [SPEAKER_06]: There is such thing as phenom still in this life and that kid is definitely one of them. 03:08.490 --> 03:10.191 [SPEAKER_06]: My god, man. 03:10.311 --> 03:11.771 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh yeah, that was the other one, blue. 03:12.692 --> 03:16.033 [SPEAKER_06]: You could watch the highlight of this entire fucking game and it's nuts. 03:16.513 --> 03:16.953 [SPEAKER_06]: Watch and go. 03:18.093 --> 03:19.833 [SPEAKER_06]: Look at this, Spider-Man, still on his feet. 03:20.273 --> 03:23.434 [SPEAKER_04]: Somebody in chat saying he lost his helmet three times over the course of the game. 03:23.454 --> 03:24.074 [SPEAKER_04]: He did, yeah. 03:24.194 --> 03:26.575 [SPEAKER_06]: But I've also never seen a kid that big. 03:27.135 --> 03:30.675 [SPEAKER_06]: So I don't even know if they have the right helmet form in high school. 03:31.756 --> 03:38.457 [SPEAKER_06]: I know that sounds weird, but we had some kids in our team whose heads were so big, they had problems with the helmets. 03:39.357 --> 03:39.817 [SPEAKER_06]: That's serious. 03:40.457 --> 03:42.878 [SPEAKER_04]: I went to a basic training with a guy who had feet too big for boots. 03:44.340 --> 03:45.041 [SPEAKER_06]: What would they do? 03:45.841 --> 03:47.262 [SPEAKER_04]: He just wore tennis shoes everywhere. 03:47.462 --> 03:50.224 [SPEAKER_04]: Apparently they had to custom make combat boots. 03:50.284 --> 03:50.684 [SPEAKER_06]: Really? 03:51.225 --> 03:52.946 [SPEAKER_06]: OK. All right. 03:53.026 --> 04:00.051 [SPEAKER_06]: And then, Luke, I come in and you're watching Weird Al Yankevik on Tiny Desk. 04:00.071 --> 04:01.772 [SPEAKER_05]: He just went on Tiny Desk yesterday. 04:01.852 --> 04:02.553 [SPEAKER_05]: Is that real? 04:02.633 --> 04:03.413 [SPEAKER_05]: All right. 04:03.513 --> 04:05.475 [SPEAKER_06]: Play this, play a clip of this real quick. 04:05.495 --> 04:06.695 [SPEAKER_06]: It's Friday, who gives a shot. 04:06.756 --> 04:08.697 [SPEAKER_16]: The same's been him much fear. 04:08.997 --> 04:11.018 [SPEAKER_16]: And why God's thinking of this? 04:14.900 --> 04:17.042 [SPEAKER_05]: Get in the whole band is having a great time. 04:17.062 --> 04:18.403 [SPEAKER_05]: We've got a lot of them. 04:18.423 --> 04:19.884 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I feel it would be hard for this band. 04:21.565 --> 04:22.445 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, what is this? 04:22.866 --> 04:23.546 [SPEAKER_04]: Weirdo, Yankybeck? 04:24.627 --> 04:25.247 [SPEAKER_06]: I heard of him. 04:25.287 --> 04:26.468 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know what. 04:26.488 --> 04:30.551 [SPEAKER_06]: Tiny desk is an old series from MPR back in the day. 04:30.571 --> 04:32.672 [SPEAKER_06]: So you just played a tiny desk. 04:32.692 --> 04:34.934 [SPEAKER_06]: You play a acoustic with all real people. 04:35.074 --> 04:37.916 [SPEAKER_06]: And no, that's gonna much to get to ours. 04:37.956 --> 04:38.296 [SPEAKER_06]: She does. 04:38.656 --> 04:39.137 [SPEAKER_06]: Excuse me. 04:42.443 --> 04:42.863 [SPEAKER_06]: Wow. 04:43.024 --> 04:44.185 [SPEAKER_16]: We caught a ride back. 04:44.265 --> 04:45.185 [SPEAKER_06]: Good for him, dude. 04:45.225 --> 04:45.966 [SPEAKER_06]: It's still doing it. 04:46.326 --> 04:46.987 [SPEAKER_06]: Still doing it. 04:47.547 --> 04:54.313 [SPEAKER_06]: That fake biopic that the kid from Harry Potter was in with him was just incredible. 04:54.914 --> 04:55.615 [SPEAKER_06]: I haven't seen it yet. 04:55.695 --> 04:57.476 [SPEAKER_06]: I got one of the funniest movies of all time. 04:57.496 --> 04:58.877 [SPEAKER_06]: It has nothing to do with his life either. 04:59.558 --> 05:00.999 [SPEAKER_06]: That's why I say it's a fake biopic. 05:01.059 --> 05:03.041 [SPEAKER_06]: He's been going for 50 years. 05:04.342 --> 05:04.783 [SPEAKER_06]: Here's the thing. 05:04.803 --> 05:06.144 [SPEAKER_06]: This isn't your age, Luke. 05:06.164 --> 05:07.145 [SPEAKER_06]: So why were you watching this? 05:07.785 --> 05:13.691 [SPEAKER_05]: I mean, I like music when I was a kid, for sure. 05:14.271 --> 05:19.496 [SPEAKER_05]: I didn't know which one, the one that I would knew best was gangster's paradigms. 05:19.537 --> 05:26.203 [SPEAKER_05]: That was the one that I knew from Kulio, but I did not know I'm fat for a while. 05:26.523 --> 05:28.045 [SPEAKER_06]: Really, that was one that I ever heard. 05:28.085 --> 05:30.908 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that was one of my first introductions to him as well. 05:32.092 --> 05:38.574 [SPEAKER_06]: Um, but the fact that you're watching it and he's lived on through the generations is pretty phenomenal. 05:38.594 --> 05:43.415 [SPEAKER_06]: The guy's timeless, for real, Jesus Christ, you know, that's hilarious. 05:44.456 --> 05:48.497 [SPEAKER_06]: Uh, I, we're, got to dig into this beef thing here. 05:48.577 --> 05:55.079 [SPEAKER_06]: Shit, we were talking about it this week, and the price of beef, um, has gotten out of control. 05:55.139 --> 05:57.099 [SPEAKER_06]: And we were saying, hey, what are we going to do about it? 05:57.139 --> 05:59.000 [SPEAKER_06]: So, Dan, what did Trump do about it today? 05:59.887 --> 06:16.166 [SPEAKER_03]: is he says he's going to allow the import of 300,000 metric tons of ground beef without tariff and he says the importers have agreed to agree the beef would be sold at 25% below market price. 06:20.723 --> 06:24.705 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think the ranchers are too thrilled about that. 06:25.546 --> 06:26.206 [SPEAKER_03]: What was it called? 06:26.266 --> 06:27.346 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm not thrilled about that. 06:27.406 --> 06:30.408 [SPEAKER_03]: The CBA, the Calamans B-F association. 06:31.168 --> 06:31.809 [SPEAKER_03]: I think it's called. 06:31.989 --> 06:34.890 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't actually, I think it's Calamans B-F association. 06:34.990 --> 06:36.211 [SPEAKER_03]: Is the name of the organization. 06:36.531 --> 06:37.752 [SPEAKER_03]: They're the ones that did those B-F. 06:37.792 --> 06:38.572 [SPEAKER_03]: It's what's for dinner. 06:39.693 --> 06:41.234 [SPEAKER_03]: Commercials Banging, which would for dinner. 06:41.314 --> 06:43.275 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, National Cattleman's B-F association. 06:43.315 --> 06:45.856 [SPEAKER_03]: National CBA, NCBA, and CBA. 06:48.477 --> 06:48.958 [SPEAKER_03]: Obviously, 06:50.485 --> 06:56.168 [SPEAKER_03]: They are criticizing it and I think the criticism that I read, I don't have an article in front of me or anything. 06:56.689 --> 07:08.176 [SPEAKER_03]: But I think their criticism was mostly not about this per se, but mostly about what are we doing to help the herd get back to where it's supposed to be. 07:08.876 --> 07:12.578 [SPEAKER_03]: And I really don't, I mean, there's a lot of stuff going on here. 07:18.068 --> 07:21.990 [SPEAKER_03]: My understanding is BLM did some weird shit during the Biden years. 07:23.030 --> 07:33.875 [SPEAKER_03]: BLM is in bureau landland and not black lesbians matter, but the that in a drought. 07:35.409 --> 07:45.896 [SPEAKER_03]: have been forcing their hand a little bit and then people started selling heifers that are in the supply chain like female cows that obviously they produce new cows. 07:46.496 --> 07:48.258 [SPEAKER_03]: So it's made it worse. 07:48.318 --> 07:53.061 [SPEAKER_03]: That's a million foot view understanding of it, but I'm trying to, 07:56.877 --> 08:11.920 [SPEAKER_03]: Greg Putnam, former seal in owner of Little Belt cattle, who I've got beef coming today for, I'm actually, Little Belt cattle company in Montana. 08:13.660 --> 08:19.502 [SPEAKER_03]: Is sending me his breakdown of what's going on because he's a real life rancher and has been for a very long time. 08:19.582 --> 08:19.822 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 08:20.282 --> 08:23.182 [SPEAKER_03]: He doesn't just own an operator ranch, 08:28.518 --> 08:43.570 [SPEAKER_03]: he's got this this other company that they're they're kind of working on to I guess it's almost like a co-op where you can find farm raised beef anywhere in the country that's what they're trying to do right now okay but yeah this is 08:47.850 --> 09:08.209 [SPEAKER_03]: He didn't say Trump didn't say who specifically reached a deal with on important waivers, but remember earlier this month, I think it was the August 11th, we allowed it a bunch of fucking beef and 30,000 pounds of it got recalled for some reason or another, maybe it was hookworm or something, that was screwworm, screwworm. 09:12.126 --> 09:18.909 [SPEAKER_03]: Speaking of little belts, one of Greg's partners, Tim Shee, he was also a seal. 09:19.069 --> 09:25.812 [SPEAKER_03]: I think he was, I think he was Greg's platoon leader actually, and when they were in seals together. 09:27.133 --> 09:40.919 [SPEAKER_03]: He's a senator from Montana now said I've advised President Trump against this course of action for a year because American ranchers have been struggling against the packer monopoly for decades and this will further harm them most of whom are maga republicans. 09:41.379 --> 09:48.003 [SPEAKER_03]: The President's heart is in the right place on wanting to lure prices for the American people and be prices have been impacted by the Mexican screwworm. 09:49.123 --> 09:56.908 [SPEAKER_03]: But the reality is this action will make it more difficult for American ranchers to rebuild our herd and bring prices down for the American people. 09:56.988 --> 10:00.670 [SPEAKER_03]: And most importantly, this will harm our ranching families who feed the nation. 10:01.650 --> 10:06.473 [SPEAKER_03]: And you have talked to a bunch of ranchers over the past week. 10:07.174 --> 10:11.736 [SPEAKER_03]: People that are owners, people that work and be cattle ranching specifically. 10:14.278 --> 10:14.478 [SPEAKER_03]: And, 10:16.397 --> 10:28.383 [SPEAKER_03]: The biggest complaint they have is the inability to sell directly to people because of federal regulations, FDA regulations. 10:30.104 --> 10:35.747 [SPEAKER_03]: It's not of the government's business if I want to go buy beef from somebody or raw milk or whatever the fuck I want. 10:35.887 --> 10:36.988 [SPEAKER_03]: It's not of your fucking business. 10:38.193 --> 10:47.391 [SPEAKER_03]: That's it, I mean, I don't know why we have to keep having this conversation, I don't know why every single person who calls themselves a conservative isn't fucking screaming this. 10:48.138 --> 10:49.880 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, they are today. 10:49.980 --> 10:55.405 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, the backlash online that I've read for most conservatives is the same. 10:55.605 --> 11:02.872 [SPEAKER_06]: Of like, you know, not only we importing beef, but it's gonna fuck over the American ranchers. 11:03.633 --> 11:08.057 [SPEAKER_06]: And I mean, I'm so you're talking about like Tommy Lern and people like that who are like, this is a fucking bad idea. 11:08.878 --> 11:21.727 [SPEAKER_06]: Um, now on the other side of this, people are saying, this lowers the price of the grocery store for working families, I understand that's, uh, it gives American ranchers breathing room to rebuild the cattle herd that got crushed under Biden. 11:22.407 --> 11:24.509 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, a little bit, yeah, I don't see. 11:24.649 --> 11:34.055 [SPEAKER_03]: So if you're gonna, um, uh, why shouldn't the, um, 11:35.108 --> 11:52.449 [SPEAKER_03]: why shouldn't the government absorb some of that cost instead of the one that caused it you know what I mean like if you're going to take some action to do this I would say deregulate for sure is one of the things that you need to do but also how are we taking care of the family farmer family rancher because if we don't 11:54.753 --> 11:57.234 [SPEAKER_03]: then factory farming will continue to grow. 11:57.514 --> 12:10.477 [SPEAKER_03]: It's already like the I don't know you can look this up the amount of family branches that have closed down over the last like 20 years or what the percentage of family owned branches to factory ranges have gone from it's not great. 12:10.597 --> 12:15.898 [SPEAKER_03]: No and it is it is becoming a big big problem. 12:17.938 --> 12:20.079 [SPEAKER_06]: You're going to squeeze out all the American ranchers. 12:20.719 --> 12:20.939 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean 12:23.237 --> 12:29.882 [SPEAKER_06]: The other thing, too, Tommy Lairn brought up earlier said, all right, if you're going to import foreign beef, fine, but label it as such. 12:30.942 --> 12:32.243 [SPEAKER_06]: I think that's important as well. 12:32.303 --> 12:33.884 [SPEAKER_06]: Hey, where's his beef coming from? 12:34.925 --> 12:37.166 [SPEAKER_06]: And then give people the option of the fucking grocery store. 12:37.847 --> 12:38.507 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I guess. 12:38.647 --> 12:38.928 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I, 12:40.729 --> 12:45.593 [SPEAKER_03]: that's fine, I don't think that's going to affect anybody who's struggling to put food on their table. 12:46.074 --> 12:46.314 [SPEAKER_03]: There I go. 12:46.334 --> 12:48.716 [SPEAKER_06]: No, but wouldn't you want to know what you're buying for your family? 12:49.296 --> 12:52.178 [SPEAKER_03]: I, here's the way I want to know. 12:52.459 --> 12:56.262 [SPEAKER_03]: I want to be able to look the guy in the eyes and shake his hand that I got it from. 12:57.435 --> 12:58.216 [SPEAKER_03]: That's what I want. 12:58.736 --> 13:01.538 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't like I don't want to have to go to grocery store. 13:01.618 --> 13:21.092 [SPEAKER_03]: I want to and maybe if you do have to use an intermediary Have it be somebody like Lucinda from fucking moinkbox moinkbox Because she would If somebody tried to pull some bullshit with her visa v the quality of the products, she would cut their goddamn head off 13:22.094 --> 13:29.351 [SPEAKER_03]: very confident that that's this this is not part of the advertisement that we do for them but you guys have seen her on the show before she's a goddamn maniac 13:30.901 --> 13:33.603 [SPEAKER_03]: And like it's for her, it's about the family. 13:33.623 --> 13:38.927 [SPEAKER_03]: As you remember during COVID, she was running around, breaking the law well, technically, it was a great area. 13:39.107 --> 13:40.528 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm not gonna rat anybody. 13:40.548 --> 13:42.470 [SPEAKER_03]: I think the statute of limitations is passed on that. 13:42.910 --> 13:52.518 [SPEAKER_03]: But running around, not breaking the law of breaking corporate rules for FedEx and shit like that on how to ship stuff just to make sure that people are getting meat to their house. 13:53.098 --> 13:53.979 [SPEAKER_03]: she takes it seriously. 13:54.019 --> 14:01.166 [SPEAKER_03]: There's a bunch of motherfuckers like her that are on the raising and processing side that are just like that. 14:01.186 --> 14:07.953 [SPEAKER_03]: It is their life's passion and their generational family's life's passion to put good quality meat in front of you. 14:10.555 --> 14:14.097 [SPEAKER_03]: and the person who owns Tyson does not give a fuck about you. 14:14.557 --> 14:28.583 [SPEAKER_03]: They don't care about you, they only care about dollars and cents, and if the government continues to allow to pick winners and losers, to squeeze out family ranchers and farms, and to continue to allow these factories to take over more and more and more. 14:29.123 --> 14:35.926 [SPEAKER_03]: What's going to happen is eventually the herd is going to get too fucked up, and they're going to try to feed you some and look Tyson won't care. 14:36.879 --> 14:37.479 [SPEAKER_03]: Tyson will care. 14:37.499 --> 14:44.583 [SPEAKER_03]: They're going to start trying to feed you some bullshit fake me because it's more cost effective or they'll make up some fucking reason for it. 14:45.523 --> 14:46.204 [SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely not. 14:48.205 --> 14:49.245 [SPEAKER_06]: Go to your DM's, Blue. 14:49.265 --> 14:54.488 [SPEAKER_06]: There was a rancher who just posted what this would actually do for him and his farm here. 14:59.838 --> 15:22.205 [SPEAKER_12]: well let's talk about it real quick right off right out of the gate this morning we've got an announcement from the administration about you know cattle beef prices they're going to import a bunch more box beef ground beef scrap cuts what I call them and hopefully bring down the 15:29.830 --> 15:40.138 [SPEAKER_12]: for live cattle, live cattle that people like myself grow and take to the processing plants or go down through the system. 15:42.280 --> 15:46.403 [SPEAKER_12]: That's dropped, 40 cents a pound already just from that plant closure. 15:47.044 --> 15:53.689 [SPEAKER_12]: Now this morning the markets are crashing, but will your price change? 15:57.592 --> 16:00.574 [SPEAKER_12]: We have not seen that, and that wrote expense to you. 16:00.654 --> 16:01.915 [SPEAKER_03]: Quiet back there. 16:01.935 --> 16:03.556 [SPEAKER_12]: I'll tell you what expense to you. 16:04.917 --> 16:07.038 [SPEAKER_12]: This is the opposite of what needs to happen. 16:07.499 --> 16:19.487 [SPEAKER_12]: We're not going to retain heffers and build a herd when we can have the stroke of a pin drop our price to where we don't make a profit anymore. 16:20.475 --> 16:22.517 [SPEAKER_12]: And honestly, that's where we stand. 16:23.297 --> 16:26.460 [SPEAKER_12]: We finally begun to make a profit and all hill breaks loose. 16:26.500 --> 16:28.962 [SPEAKER_12]: People can't handle it, you know? 16:29.282 --> 16:33.986 [SPEAKER_12]: I guess, because beef is high in the store, I get it, beef is high in the store. 16:35.767 --> 16:37.448 [SPEAKER_12]: Look at what else is high in the store. 16:38.669 --> 16:41.091 [SPEAKER_12]: Look at what's high for the rancher and the producer. 16:42.072 --> 16:44.954 [SPEAKER_12]: Fuel, land, labor, all of it. 16:46.656 --> 16:47.636 [SPEAKER_12]: You know, you got a $9 lota, 16:51.235 --> 17:17.137 [SPEAKER_12]: $7.89 a pound for ground beef is too much right now you're going to get stuck with shitty ground beef trust me and we won't rebuild the herd and you're going to lose more ranchers and in the long run you're going to lose everything because where they're a cattle they're afraid them and when these disappear so does your freedom 17:19.135 --> 17:21.319 [SPEAKER_12]: I don't think this is going to work out like they hope. 17:23.523 --> 17:25.187 [SPEAKER_06]: And then go to the next clip here. 17:25.227 --> 17:30.938 [SPEAKER_06]: There was three more ranchers who were discussing this in greater detail here. 17:34.530 --> 17:54.197 [SPEAKER_07]: benefit to the meat packers today, when they do not have to disclose the origins of beef, as they can put beef in the meat counter from Brazil and Argentina and Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Mexico, Canada, Australia and New Zealand are from any one of the 20 countries we import beef from or the packers import beef from. 17:54.757 --> 18:01.340 [SPEAKER_07]: And then they can sell that as it right next to a domestic product and sell it as if it was a domestic product. 18:01.400 --> 18:14.106 [SPEAKER_07]: And to add insult to industry, we have that imported product will bear a USDA inspection sticker on it leading unsuspecting consumers to believe that it is a domestic product. 18:14.466 --> 18:15.227 [SPEAKER_07]: So the product is 18:15.807 --> 18:23.989 [SPEAKER_07]: the imported product that is sourced cheaper by the packers is priced in the retail counter as if it were a domestic product. 18:24.409 --> 18:28.670 [SPEAKER_07]: So with country of origin labeling, then you would see that distinction. 18:28.850 --> 18:35.071 [SPEAKER_07]: We believe you would see lower price tags on imported product because it costs less 18:39.552 --> 18:55.879 [SPEAKER_07]: a higher price in the import product on the domestic product, which is true and virtually all sectors of the industry is the United States has, you know, one of the most technologically advanced and advanced economically countries in the world. 18:56.559 --> 19:00.301 [SPEAKER_07]: And as a result, we have higher production costs. 19:00.801 --> 19:04.403 [SPEAKER_07]: We have higher labor rates that are producers pay. 19:05.283 --> 19:13.930 [SPEAKER_07]: It takes additional resources in order to maintain healthy environment and all of that adds to the cost of domestic production. 19:14.831 --> 19:25.719 [SPEAKER_07]: But most importantly, what that domestic production does is ensure that our consumers will not find a shortage in the grocery counter like they saw in mid 2020. 19:27.080 --> 19:32.904 [SPEAKER_07]: when we rebuild our domestic supply chain so we can maintain near self-sufficiency in the production. 19:33.264 --> 19:39.387 [SPEAKER_07]: But one is arguably the most important dietary protein in the US marketplace. 19:39.948 --> 19:48.973 [SPEAKER_07]: And so that's a key issue is consumers are not choosing to buy the cheaper imported product because they do not know. 19:49.433 --> 19:52.995 [SPEAKER_07]: And in fact that product is disguised as if we're a domestic product. 19:56.417 --> 19:57.818 [SPEAKER_06]: Mid-terms are obviously coming up. 19:57.918 --> 19:59.980 [SPEAKER_06]: I know Trump's trying everything right now. 20:00.400 --> 20:02.302 [SPEAKER_06]: I think this is the wrong move, man. 20:03.523 --> 20:15.652 [SPEAKER_06]: And you look at a state like Texas where we just came from the four biggest cities that are blue, the rural areas of the ones that's really voting and getting Republicans in and making that state red. 20:17.193 --> 20:19.475 [SPEAKER_06]: You start pissing these guys off like this, man. 20:19.915 --> 20:22.557 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know why anybody would come out to votes right now. 20:26.772 --> 20:37.776 [SPEAKER_06]: I am not thrilled with this fucking move whatsoever, and I'm sure there's, I mean, just based on the last four people we listened to here, a ton of ranchers who were also pissed off. 20:38.376 --> 20:44.478 [SPEAKER_06]: Tim Shee, he's a pretty reasonable guy as well, and I thought his tweet was, 20:46.215 --> 21:13.225 [SPEAKER_06]: very well written and it was a great summation of what's going on without being a fucking asshole like everybody else raging right just a very well thought out to tweet there and you know I don't know what's happening in the country anymore with this affordability crisis and this is not the way to fix it maybe it's a way right now I mean you you have to fix 21:15.073 --> 21:18.916 [SPEAKER_03]: If I walk up onto, let's say, a mass casual to you event. 21:21.737 --> 21:32.184 [SPEAKER_03]: I have to start treating things in the order of their, I guess, timelyness, right, triage. 21:32.484 --> 21:34.045 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, triage is what it's called. 21:34.085 --> 21:34.726 [SPEAKER_03]: So I need to, 21:36.685 --> 21:43.212 [SPEAKER_03]: I need to see who can't be treated at all and move past them as much as that sucks. 21:43.773 --> 21:55.045 [SPEAKER_03]: Then I need to start treating the immediate needs of people who are going to die right now if I don't do something and then I need to start treating long-term needs and then I need to shift these people up to a higher level of care. 21:55.065 --> 21:56.226 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 21:58.875 --> 22:00.415 [SPEAKER_03]: this is something for now. 22:00.976 --> 22:02.876 [SPEAKER_03]: Is this is this meaningful? 22:03.236 --> 22:03.696 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 22:04.617 --> 22:06.497 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if this is a meaningful amount. 22:07.478 --> 22:12.819 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, 300,000 metric tons. 22:13.840 --> 22:17.801 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, how much beef does America eat a month? 22:17.901 --> 22:19.141 [SPEAKER_03]: I guess is the question. 22:19.201 --> 22:19.501 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 22:19.521 --> 22:22.602 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, because how long was this last, too? 22:22.622 --> 22:23.102 [SPEAKER_06]: That's the other 22:27.827 --> 22:31.269 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, that's 660 to 2,000 pounds. 22:32.770 --> 22:35.471 [SPEAKER_06]: It doesn't seem like a lot for 350 million people. 22:37.552 --> 22:43.315 [SPEAKER_04]: It says here that America consumes roughly 1.6 billion pounds of beef per month. 22:43.696 --> 22:46.877 [SPEAKER_03]: So this is 1.6, 1.6. 22:47.137 --> 22:50.359 [SPEAKER_03]: So this is like a third of a month's worth of ground beef. 22:50.379 --> 22:51.700 [SPEAKER_03]: That's a lot, right? 22:52.555 --> 22:57.379 [SPEAKER_06]: A third of a month worth is a lot of beef, but you're not going to prove the cattle in that time, though. 22:57.759 --> 23:01.282 [SPEAKER_03]: No, it takes three to ten years to solve this herd issue. 23:04.664 --> 23:07.686 [SPEAKER_03]: But again, you know, we may have to end up doing this again. 23:07.746 --> 23:09.087 [SPEAKER_03]: The question is not... 23:09.947 --> 23:13.629 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, people need to get food that they can eat at a price that they're going to afford. 23:14.109 --> 23:15.150 [SPEAKER_03]: There's no question about that. 23:15.190 --> 23:19.212 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think the ranchers necessarily think that that's a bad thing. 23:19.692 --> 23:22.954 [SPEAKER_03]: What they're concerned about is that there's been absolutely nothing done for the herd. 23:23.555 --> 23:24.275 [SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm. 23:24.995 --> 23:25.416 [SPEAKER_03]: Nothing. 23:25.456 --> 23:25.716 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 23:25.896 --> 23:28.677 [SPEAKER_03]: If Trump's out there and he's doing something, please let somebody know. 23:29.138 --> 23:36.262 [SPEAKER_03]: Because right now, all I'm hearing from every fucking body I know in the ranching industry, and I know some serious people in the ranching industry is that, 23:37.270 --> 23:44.275 [SPEAKER_03]: he's not even addressed this issue he said he's I guess he's addressed it in so far as he said it out loud that we have our issue with the herd. 23:44.695 --> 23:45.476 [SPEAKER_03]: But what have you done? 23:45.496 --> 23:50.459 [SPEAKER_03]: It's a good question right and then what's the government's responsibility for that too? 23:50.840 --> 23:51.560 [SPEAKER_03]: Is a good question. 23:51.640 --> 24:00.767 [SPEAKER_03]: I would say to deregulate the FDA shouldn't well one I thought it was really interesting what that old dude with the mustache was saying. 24:02.391 --> 24:11.336 [SPEAKER_03]: that most consumers when they walk in and see imported meat, the fact that it's legally required to be inspected by the FDA, which probably isn't a bad thing, by the way. 24:12.296 --> 24:23.082 [SPEAKER_03]: But when it says USDA inspected on it, then it makes them think that it's US-based products so even just a different sticker might be useful. 24:23.302 --> 24:23.763 [SPEAKER_03]: You know what I mean? 24:23.803 --> 24:29.366 [SPEAKER_03]: How hard is it to fucking print a different sticker for the beefer inspectors, people know where it's coming from? 24:32.264 --> 24:34.649 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know how to repair this any quicker. 24:34.669 --> 24:35.971 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if we could like import. 24:35.991 --> 24:43.325 [SPEAKER_03]: Somebody was asking me if we could import more cattle from Brazil or something like that to beef up part of the pun our herd. 24:43.946 --> 24:44.247 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 24:45.830 --> 24:47.210 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it takes three years, right? 24:47.230 --> 24:50.671 [SPEAKER_03]: Two to three years for a cow to be ready for processing. 24:51.111 --> 24:55.692 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but if you're going to do that, then give some form of tax break to the farmers. 24:56.412 --> 25:03.474 [SPEAKER_06]: American farmers give them some sort of refund or something, man, because they're going to be fucked at the end of the day. 25:03.694 --> 25:09.115 [SPEAKER_06]: And the guy in the first video saying, dude, we're going to pay $89 for a latte. 25:09.516 --> 25:13.156 [SPEAKER_06]: It's Starbucks, but not $89 for a pound of beef 25:16.417 --> 25:20.740 [SPEAKER_06]: to keep our American ranchers up and out of every single day. 25:21.241 --> 25:24.743 [SPEAKER_06]: And third of a month, is that what he said? 25:24.883 --> 25:28.885 [SPEAKER_03]: It was about, yeah, I mean, it's a little more than a third of a month. 25:29.466 --> 25:31.207 [SPEAKER_06]: Look in a 12, let's call it 12 13 days, then what? 25:36.293 --> 25:40.375 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, that's if no beef was being produced by us, which is not the case. 25:40.495 --> 25:47.159 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, this is probably, I think this is enough for 90 days to supplement our current beef intake. 25:47.179 --> 25:48.179 [SPEAKER_03]: I believe that's what they've said. 25:48.760 --> 25:52.622 [SPEAKER_03]: It's seven, which is interesting because it's 74 days until the election. 25:53.202 --> 25:54.222 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm sure that's a coincidence. 25:54.242 --> 25:54.923 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 25:55.023 --> 26:00.686 [SPEAKER_03]: But boy, it's a fucking mess right now, dude. 26:00.846 --> 26:04.428 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's a little bit of a mess, and it's not, look, this is the problem with 26:05.514 --> 26:06.775 [SPEAKER_03]: being a politician too. 26:07.055 --> 26:13.739 [SPEAKER_03]: It's not his, it's not a mess that Trump had any part in creating, but it is his mess he owned it. 26:14.519 --> 26:16.821 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, because it's become real now. 26:17.021 --> 26:18.442 [SPEAKER_03]: It wasn't real two years ago. 26:19.262 --> 26:22.984 [SPEAKER_03]: Now it's now it's real for people and it doesn't matter if it's your fucking fault or not. 26:24.856 --> 26:28.701 [SPEAKER_03]: Now, I don't mind him saying something like the Biden administration fucked us over. 26:28.781 --> 26:29.882 [SPEAKER_03]: So here's what we're going to do. 26:29.942 --> 26:30.863 [SPEAKER_03]: That's just politics. 26:30.883 --> 26:42.498 [SPEAKER_03]: You've sometimes you've got to say shit like that, but you also have to have the plan to rebuild the herd and to make sure that family cattle ranchers stay in business. 26:43.199 --> 26:50.322 [SPEAKER_06]: All right, Dan, the day we get some sponsors to put this shit wagon on the air, we're going to lead off with Moinkbox today, guys. 26:50.382 --> 26:55.643 [SPEAKER_06]: This is Moinkbox.com slash drinking bros with AG. 26:56.184 --> 26:59.565 [SPEAKER_06]: It's Moinkbox.com slash drinking bros. 27:00.858 --> 27:04.243 [SPEAKER_06]: This is their copy, and it has never been more true than today. 27:04.943 --> 27:06.906 [SPEAKER_06]: America's family farms are in trouble. 27:07.407 --> 27:16.459 [SPEAKER_06]: For an entities and corporate conglomerance control the majority of America's meat industry, hijacking your dinner table and crushing our family farms. 27:17.100 --> 27:18.221 [SPEAKER_06]: So what can we do about this? 27:18.822 --> 27:42.202 [SPEAKER_06]: Let me tell you about this company that's coming out swinging on behalf of American family farms in your family's food security, that is moank, that is moan plus oink, they offer grass, fed and grass finish beef in lamb, pasteurized pork and chicken, born, raised and harvested right here in the United States of America from real American family farms. 27:42.822 --> 27:49.590 [SPEAKER_06]: Bacon Don't Live, folks, and Moink is the difference and a difference that you can absolutely taste. 27:49.790 --> 27:51.272 [SPEAKER_06]: Moink is the real deal, dude. 27:51.673 --> 27:56.699 [SPEAKER_06]: We love these guys and you will, too, and we're going to make it super easy for you to get started. 27:57.159 --> 28:00.023 [SPEAKER_06]: If you order right now, you will get one year. 28:01.941 --> 28:03.982 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we're going to give away for free. 28:45.540 --> 28:46.460 [SPEAKER_06]: Last year was bacon. 28:46.840 --> 29:05.411 [SPEAKER_06]: This year is chicken wings, and it would mean a lot to them, especially right now, to help support these American farms, go to moinkbox.com slash drinking bros with a G. 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And I will put the link in the audio description. 29:25.378 --> 29:27.079 [SPEAKER_06]: So that way it's spelled correctly. 29:27.259 --> 29:29.720 [SPEAKER_06]: And you guys know exactly where to go. 29:30.820 --> 29:33.722 [SPEAKER_06]: Next up on the show, we got our good friends over at UltraShare. 29:33.742 --> 29:34.602 [SPEAKER_06]: You're doing UltraShare today. 29:36.145 --> 29:38.566 [SPEAKER_06]: Ultra is on the show. 29:38.586 --> 29:41.227 [SPEAKER_06]: A lot of you guys asked for for this product. 29:41.487 --> 29:42.428 [SPEAKER_06]: I talk about this a lot. 29:42.508 --> 29:43.988 [SPEAKER_06]: Some of these suggestions come from you guys. 29:44.349 --> 29:45.509 [SPEAKER_06]: You're like, hey man, I quit smoking. 29:46.269 --> 29:46.950 [SPEAKER_06]: Quit dipping. 29:47.330 --> 29:48.830 [SPEAKER_06]: I want something without nicotine. 29:48.870 --> 29:50.991 [SPEAKER_06]: Is there something that'll give me that same fucking pop? 29:51.612 --> 29:54.433 [SPEAKER_06]: That same zip in the middle of the day. 29:54.533 --> 29:58.755 [SPEAKER_06]: This is an instant focus in a pouch essentially. 29:59.875 --> 30:00.735 [SPEAKER_06]: What's in these things? 30:00.875 --> 30:02.256 [SPEAKER_06]: That that gets you rocking here. 30:02.296 --> 30:03.597 [SPEAKER_06]: It's like new tropics and shit. 30:06.096 --> 30:10.660 [SPEAKER_06]: Hi, energy guy and Ultra is coming at you. 30:10.780 --> 30:13.362 [SPEAKER_06]: Dude, you guys are doing a crime corner the other day. 30:13.482 --> 30:16.143 [SPEAKER_04]: Jesse, Jesus Christ was helping those down, dude. 30:16.404 --> 30:18.805 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh yeah, I haven't taken every single day. 30:19.066 --> 30:29.213 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, so when you use nicotine in the past, if you noticed you were having a harder time at the gym or playing ball, whatever it was, that's why, dude, you were a coverage time as worse on nicotine. 30:29.913 --> 30:36.576 [SPEAKER_06]: You kind of feel constantly on edge, crashing a lot, all that other stuff, if you catch your heart racing out of nowhere, that's it. 30:36.636 --> 30:38.237 [SPEAKER_06]: Now, this is the exact opposite, man. 30:39.737 --> 30:42.078 [SPEAKER_06]: This, no nicotine in it whatsoever. 30:42.098 --> 30:46.140 [SPEAKER_06]: And this is clinically been proven. 30:46.160 --> 30:52.483 [SPEAKER_06]: These new tropics and these adaptogens to deliver immediate focus and smooth energy that last. 30:53.103 --> 31:06.815 [SPEAKER_06]: One to two hours, just pop one pouch in five minutes before you run, work out, or whatever you're doing throughout your work day, just to sharpen your mind and lift your energy by the time you start five minutes. 31:07.356 --> 31:13.601 [SPEAKER_06]: They've got five insanely good flavors, coolments, wintergreen tropical, watermelon, and blue rasp. 31:14.622 --> 31:21.644 [SPEAKER_06]: Ultra is the ultimate guilt-free pouch delivering instant focus and mental clarity without nicotine or caffeine. 31:22.084 --> 31:37.508 [SPEAKER_06]: New customers can use the code drinking bros. 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I'm rocking the fucking Ohio State one here today. 34:33.190 --> 34:34.531 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm on the show if you're wondering. 34:34.591 --> 34:37.212 [SPEAKER_06]: That's why I just had practice last night. 34:37.272 --> 34:46.519 [SPEAKER_06]: For limited time, only new customers are getting an insane deal use code at drinking bros. To get 40% off at GLD.com. 34:46.599 --> 34:50.382 [SPEAKER_06]: That is 40% off of the code drinking bros at GLD.com. 34:50.982 --> 35:00.525 [SPEAKER_06]: after you purchase, obviously they're going to ask him where you heard about it, it says, say drinking bros, but if you got kids out there, every kid is wearing these right now, it's like a, well, shit, I board as a kid, too. 35:00.565 --> 35:01.125 [SPEAKER_06]: It's seventh grade. 35:01.145 --> 35:06.187 [SPEAKER_06]: So it's like, it's just a right of passage for Christ's six, but you might as well get forgiveness and off. 35:06.347 --> 35:08.308 [SPEAKER_04]: This one right here is awesome. 35:08.368 --> 35:09.188 [SPEAKER_04]: Is that brass knuckles? 35:09.228 --> 35:10.348 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, let's go. 35:10.508 --> 35:12.029 [SPEAKER_04]: I would have worn that when I was in the music scene. 35:12.049 --> 35:12.809 [SPEAKER_04]: Look at that. 35:12.929 --> 35:14.750 [SPEAKER_04]: So what, 40% off is you're looking at an 35:17.323 --> 35:24.403 [SPEAKER_06]: Good, good to go to gld.com, promo code drink and bro is going to get you 40% off over there. 35:27.843 --> 35:38.733 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, here's a, from farmer Dan on Twitter, as a cattle rancher, the most immediate problem is the cost of feed and the massive spike in fuel costs. 35:38.973 --> 35:44.859 [SPEAKER_03]: This directly impacts hauling cows, feeding cows, cutting bailing, storing hay, et cetera, et cetera. 35:44.879 --> 35:48.402 [SPEAKER_03]: The best way family farmers can be supported is to buy from them directly. 35:49.763 --> 35:50.324 [SPEAKER_03]: So there you go. 35:51.423 --> 35:52.243 [SPEAKER_03]: you can actually do that. 35:52.263 --> 35:57.385 [SPEAKER_03]: You can go on the Googler and look up where you can buy from your local factory farm in your area. 35:58.946 --> 36:00.566 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm sorry from your local family farm. 36:00.786 --> 36:01.366 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 36:01.586 --> 36:05.468 [SPEAKER_06]: And then I'm looking at some of those stats you were talking about earlier, do we have the numbers on that? 36:05.548 --> 36:13.890 [SPEAKER_06]: So four companies control about 85% of beef processing currently that is up just about 36% from the 1970s. 36:16.524 --> 36:29.996 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I mean, Mike is a good place, if you don't, especially if you don't have anybody near you, by the way, Mike is a co-op and they only get their, all of their meat, not just beef, but all their meat from independent family farms, all of it. 36:30.517 --> 36:33.599 [SPEAKER_03]: They don't get, there's no factory farm that touches that business. 36:34.360 --> 36:43.305 [SPEAKER_03]: So if you don't have the time to drive an hour or two away to go to one of these places and they don't ship in a way that makes sense for you, mowing people fucking get you sorted out. 36:44.045 --> 36:51.209 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, this is one of the ways that you can help a family farm stay in business is to patronize their business. 36:51.389 --> 36:52.989 [SPEAKER_03]: Remember, their margins are super low. 36:53.990 --> 36:58.132 [SPEAKER_03]: I think their margins right now are one and a half percent or something like that. 36:58.152 --> 36:59.173 [SPEAKER_03]: That's fucking nuts. 36:59.213 --> 37:00.673 [SPEAKER_03]: That means that anything goes wrong. 37:00.713 --> 37:01.154 [SPEAKER_03]: They have to 37:02.194 --> 37:18.191 [SPEAKER_03]: uh... rebuild a fucking barn or some bullshit happens and it wipes out their profit margin anything that happens and something always fucking happens truck goes down a piece of equipment goes down and think about uh... you if you remember back to the episode we did was act the millennial farmer 37:20.197 --> 37:32.340 [SPEAKER_03]: Most of these large, like this heavy machinery they use, either for the fields or for processing or any of that stuff, they lease it or rent it, right? 37:33.441 --> 37:45.284 [SPEAKER_03]: And if rates are fucked, if you're having to mortgage this thing or lease it or buy it on payments and rates are fucked, then you're paying that cost too, you're paying everywhere. 37:45.324 --> 37:47.805 [SPEAKER_03]: And these holes like $6 a gallon right now. 37:49.775 --> 38:03.480 [SPEAKER_03]: It's just the way it is, man, so, you know, I don't think it's, I don't necessarily care about people by spending a lot of money on coffee or whatever the fuck, but you're a citizen of this country. 38:03.540 --> 38:07.882 [SPEAKER_03]: If you, you, the dollars you spend will determine what kind of country we live in. 38:08.510 --> 38:16.355 [SPEAKER_03]: And if you use your spare expenditures on stuff like that, that's your choice, do what you want. 38:16.575 --> 38:25.340 [SPEAKER_03]: But understand that if you don't use it on the kind of fucking businesses that you want to exist, like do you want Starbucks to exist or do you want American family ranches to exist? 38:25.561 --> 38:27.101 [SPEAKER_03]: That's a fair question to ask, I think. 38:27.382 --> 38:30.083 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I don't know if they're on the show today I'll add them. 38:30.283 --> 38:35.046 [SPEAKER_06]: And I know we don't do ads on Patreon, but it's mwinkbox.com slash drinking, 38:37.908 --> 38:48.439 [SPEAKER_06]: If you lock in these rates, you're getting free wings for a year here and every little bit helps right now, so yeah, dude, it sucks. 38:49.239 --> 38:59.069 [SPEAKER_06]: And I'm looking in the background here of some of the other farmers that are speaking out and trying to get on shows and all that other stuff in there, a lot of them are saying the same thing. 39:00.411 --> 39:01.271 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, these stickers. 39:02.405 --> 39:03.526 [SPEAKER_06]: That should be mandatory. 39:04.146 --> 39:04.867 [SPEAKER_06]: This is imported. 39:05.447 --> 39:08.209 [SPEAKER_06]: So that way at least when you go to the grocery store, you know what you're buying there. 39:09.030 --> 39:10.711 [SPEAKER_06]: Because it's all going to be mixed in together. 39:11.352 --> 39:17.176 [SPEAKER_06]: And thus far, I have not heard that there's going to be an imported sticker on any of this beef so far. 39:18.697 --> 39:21.079 [SPEAKER_06]: But this all just happened when we woke up this morning. 39:22.220 --> 39:23.841 [SPEAKER_06]: Play this clip from Fox News here real quick. 39:24.842 --> 39:25.322 [SPEAKER_06]: Our business. 39:25.342 --> 39:30.967 [SPEAKER_14]: Start by asking you what the Department of Agriculture is doing to bring beef prices down for Americans. 39:32.041 --> 39:34.883 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, first of all, Jackie is so great to be on with you again. 39:34.943 --> 39:36.164 [SPEAKER_10]: Thank you so much for having me. 39:36.585 --> 39:44.351 [SPEAKER_10]: Listen, what we are facing in America today is the direct result of a war on cattle by the previous administration. 39:44.411 --> 39:48.174 [SPEAKER_10]: Frankly, a war on agriculture and a war on farming in general. 39:48.554 --> 39:57.021 [SPEAKER_10]: When you've got a prior administration that is basically blaming cattle for their crazy climate agenda, then you have a real problem. 40:00.836 --> 40:01.797 [SPEAKER_03]: Nope. 40:01.897 --> 40:02.538 [SPEAKER_03]: Who is this woman? 40:04.139 --> 40:05.240 [SPEAKER_05]: Secretary of Agriculture. 40:05.901 --> 40:06.401 [SPEAKER_05]: Rick Rollins. 40:06.821 --> 40:07.282 [SPEAKER_05]: That's ours? 40:07.882 --> 40:08.083 [SPEAKER_05]: Yes. 40:09.604 --> 40:11.586 [SPEAKER_03]: And she didn't answer the question. 40:14.308 --> 40:15.069 [SPEAKER_06]: What the fuck? 40:15.849 --> 40:17.091 [SPEAKER_06]: Or maybe she did after this. 40:17.191 --> 40:18.172 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 40:18.212 --> 40:20.073 [SPEAKER_03]: This guy is a cunt who posted. 40:20.133 --> 40:20.414 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 40:20.454 --> 40:21.434 [SPEAKER_03]: He probably caught it all. 40:21.494 --> 40:21.675 [SPEAKER_03]: But... 40:26.875 --> 40:34.901 [SPEAKER_06]: There's a whole, hopefully there's a better fucking longer version of this Jesus Christ that can't be your fucking answer Is there one Luke? 40:35.702 --> 40:37.223 [SPEAKER_05]: This is probably longer. 40:37.243 --> 40:37.723 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, okay. 40:37.743 --> 40:38.363 [SPEAKER_05]: It's too much long. 40:38.604 --> 40:42.526 [SPEAKER_05]: All right, scroll through Just just play it. 40:42.627 --> 40:42.947 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah 40:44.420 --> 40:45.740 [SPEAKER_14]: prices down for americans. 40:46.821 --> 40:49.061 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, first of all, Jackie is so modest administration. 40:49.081 --> 40:57.643 [SPEAKER_10]: Frankly, a war on agriculture administration that is basically blaming cattle for their crazy climate agenda than you have a real problem. 40:57.723 --> 41:04.045 [SPEAKER_10]: And you also have you combined that with people who are eating more beef today than ever before, which is actually really really good news. 41:04.465 --> 41:12.867 [SPEAKER_10]: Secretary Kennedy and I obviously have been working on new dietary guidelines, we have big announcements coming up on new school lunches, and eating real food is right in the middle of all of that. 41:12.907 --> 41:21.070 [SPEAKER_10]: And so while we're working on combining all of this and sharing that our ranchers have what they need to continue to rebuild their hurts. 41:21.370 --> 41:29.392 [SPEAKER_10]: But listen, here's the good news for the first time since 2018, we're now seeing a turn where the cattle numbers are now moving back up. 41:29.712 --> 41:37.680 [SPEAKER_10]: where ranchers are retaining their hat first, their mama cows, how they breed their hovers, are retaining at a higher rate than they have now in years. 41:37.760 --> 41:49.391 [SPEAKER_10]: So I think the administration president Trump's focus on our ranchers on rural America, on rebuilding our food supply here, continues to be a priority, and our ranchers are getting that message. 41:49.691 --> 41:53.895 [SPEAKER_10]: Check getting one really important point that needs to go state it is this. 41:54.796 --> 42:06.461 [SPEAKER_10]: At the first time, in American history, in 2023, we became a net food importer, meaning that the Biden administration's policies basically wrecks what we were doing in America. 42:06.481 --> 42:09.222 [SPEAKER_10]: And we started to import a lot more of our food. 42:09.723 --> 42:12.084 [SPEAKER_10]: We cannot survive as a country, right? 42:12.144 --> 42:15.565 [SPEAKER_10]: We will not know freedom unless we can feed and fuel ourselves. 42:15.885 --> 42:20.427 [SPEAKER_10]: So the opportunity to change that trajectory, to work on that trend, and we're seeing that 42:25.550 --> 42:26.872 [SPEAKER_06]: And that'll lead us to fuel. 42:26.952 --> 42:28.313 [SPEAKER_06]: She's a fuel with the internet. 42:28.333 --> 42:32.258 [SPEAKER_03]: She talked for 98 seconds and didn't say a fucking thing. 42:32.398 --> 42:32.558 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 42:32.739 --> 42:36.223 [SPEAKER_03]: She didn't answer that question and over a minute and a half. 42:37.642 --> 42:41.125 [SPEAKER_03]: This is how you lie without what lie while telling the truth. 42:41.405 --> 42:42.166 [SPEAKER_03]: This is how you do it. 42:42.546 --> 42:43.707 [SPEAKER_03]: Everything she said was true. 42:43.727 --> 42:46.329 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's her Twitter she posted it on. 42:46.509 --> 42:47.770 [SPEAKER_03]: Everything she said was true. 42:48.111 --> 42:50.493 [SPEAKER_03]: She didn't fucking answer the goddamn question. 42:50.773 --> 42:54.456 [SPEAKER_03]: The question was, how are you going to make things affordable? 42:54.496 --> 42:56.077 [SPEAKER_03]: How are you going to help American ranchers? 42:56.097 --> 42:56.858 [SPEAKER_03]: You said nothing. 42:57.939 --> 42:59.259 [SPEAKER_03]: not one point was made. 42:59.299 --> 43:01.660 [SPEAKER_03]: You are this is the person that is at the very top. 43:02.261 --> 43:08.243 [SPEAKER_03]: The person who should be the foremost expert on this subject, sitting in that position and she didn't even answer the fucking question. 43:09.823 --> 43:13.484 [SPEAKER_06]: And I'll go back to the fuel thing unless that comes down. 43:13.684 --> 43:16.705 [SPEAKER_06]: That's also a massive fucking cost for farmers. 43:16.725 --> 43:17.786 [SPEAKER_06]: So it's not just the beef. 43:17.906 --> 43:21.807 [SPEAKER_06]: It's also the fuel and then the price of the feed as well. 43:22.287 --> 43:26.669 [SPEAKER_06]: I, boy, I'm stunts by this. 43:27.680 --> 43:28.921 [SPEAKER_06]: looking at this fucking dummy. 43:28.981 --> 43:31.244 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, just answer the goddamn question here. 43:31.644 --> 43:32.525 [SPEAKER_06]: Unless you don't have one. 43:33.526 --> 43:34.267 [SPEAKER_06]: And maybe she doesn't. 43:35.668 --> 43:37.630 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, for real, maybe she has no answer for this. 43:41.521 --> 43:46.583 [SPEAKER_06]: Have we ever seen any like this in our country's history with as a shortage of cattle? 43:46.963 --> 43:48.464 [SPEAKER_03]: Maybe Spanish flu times. 43:48.984 --> 43:55.487 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think I don't know about that, but we've had droughts and stuff before sure droughts. 43:55.527 --> 44:04.991 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes, but something like this, we're importing, you know, 300,000 tons from other countries around the world of fucking beef for Christ's eggs. 44:09.351 --> 44:13.374 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, we had a really small herds in the 1940s and 50s. 44:14.995 --> 44:15.736 [SPEAKER_06]: I wasn't around for that. 44:16.697 --> 44:17.617 [SPEAKER_06]: I wasn't around for that. 44:17.757 --> 44:19.719 [SPEAKER_06]: So you're looking at roughly 80 years. 44:22.101 --> 44:24.883 [SPEAKER_06]: Boy, this one sucks, man. 44:25.924 --> 44:27.385 [SPEAKER_06]: This absolutely fucking sucks. 44:28.085 --> 44:31.188 [SPEAKER_06]: I will turn over to the Carmelo Anthony thing. 44:31.288 --> 44:32.549 [SPEAKER_06]: I thought this trial was over. 44:33.502 --> 44:39.986 [SPEAKER_06]: No, turns out it's not, they're trying to get this overturned and have a new trial. 44:40.766 --> 44:48.511 [SPEAKER_06]: Problem is there was, which I've never heard this term, then a lot of lawsuits never fucking heard this term. 44:50.450 --> 45:03.988 [SPEAKER_06]: A gentleman's agreements, not to share tax messages or emails out loud in the courtroom from both the Metcalf side and both the Carmelo Anthony side. 45:06.706 --> 45:16.241 [SPEAKER_06]: Apparently the lawyers agreed to this and the judge said it was all right, and then they went in and had the trial But some of the tax messages that were revealed from Carmella, Anthony. 45:17.023 --> 45:20.088 [SPEAKER_06]: We're fucking great Press play on this clip 45:21.472 --> 45:36.496 [SPEAKER_13]: Yet, John today, we are hearing a lot of new evidence that was never made public during the trial, including details of what investigators found on Kermel Anthony's phone, and why it is that they believe he took a knife to this track meet last year in April. 45:36.876 --> 45:45.478 [SPEAKER_13]: During opening statements, prosecutors revealed that Anthony had a documented pattern of obsession with knives and guns in one text message. 45:45.758 --> 45:48.639 [SPEAKER_13]: Anthony allegedly fantasized about stabbing someone. 45:49.040 --> 45:53.542 [SPEAKER_13]: Writing when I stab somebody, I'm going to lick their blood off the blade. 45:54.202 --> 46:04.067 [SPEAKER_13]: Prosecutors say they also have numerous examples of Anthony's desire to start fights and to be in fights, and they argue that's what he went to the track meet to do that day. 46:04.667 --> 46:24.558 [SPEAKER_13]: The reason none of that came out at trial is that the defense and prosecution had what they're describing as a gentleman's agreement and off the record understanding that neither side would go into character evidence, including allegations of violence and bullying by Austin Medcap, instead both sides would focus on what happened under the tent the day of the stabbing. 46:25.078 --> 46:40.804 [SPEAKER_13]: The defense now argues that Anthony chose not to testify in his own defense, because at the last minute of the trial, prosecutors reversed course and told them if Anthony takes the stand, it would violate their agreement and open the door to all of those character issues being brought out. 46:41.225 --> 46:45.226 [SPEAKER_13]: That again, that agreement is a key part of the defense's argument. 46:45.286 --> 46:46.407 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, you saw that here. 46:46.487 --> 46:48.848 [SPEAKER_03]: So they're going to fucking give this due to new trial. 46:49.808 --> 46:55.170 [SPEAKER_03]: and in this new trial, they're going to show these text messages where he's fantasizing about stabbing the guy. 46:55.610 --> 46:57.810 [SPEAKER_03]: The material facts are the case of not changed. 46:58.270 --> 47:06.753 [SPEAKER_03]: All they're going to do is let this asshole get on the stand and they're going to show his text messages where he's fantasizing about literally doing the thing he did. 47:06.853 --> 47:07.073 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 47:07.773 --> 47:09.074 [SPEAKER_03]: What is the fucking point of this? 47:09.114 --> 47:10.214 [SPEAKER_03]: It's just a waste of money. 47:10.854 --> 47:11.955 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't understand it, man. 47:12.816 --> 47:23.063 [SPEAKER_04]: Um, but Well, did you guys see that I think the reason it's being brought up is, uh, did you guys see the, uh, Metcalf text that came out also like the information that metcalf's side withheld? 47:23.503 --> 47:24.844 [SPEAKER_06]: No, no, I didn't see that. 47:24.864 --> 47:25.465 [SPEAKER_04]: Uh, apparently. 47:26.485 --> 47:45.909 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know how long ago, but him and his brother, I don't remember the exact details, but him and his brother got arrested for like spray painting KKK and like some racial slurs on a wall, and they've got some other just bad text messages from him, so I think that's why both lawyers were like, hey, you take your best card out of the deck, I'll take my best card out of the deck, and then we'll go out of it. 47:45.929 --> 47:48.429 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but this isn't a fucking good guy contest. 47:48.649 --> 47:50.189 [SPEAKER_03]: One dude is dead, right? 47:50.650 --> 47:52.350 [SPEAKER_03]: And the other guy stabbed him in the chest. 47:53.250 --> 47:55.371 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, I don't think it makes any difference whatsoever. 47:55.391 --> 47:56.011 [SPEAKER_04]: You can't like that. 47:56.051 --> 47:57.031 [SPEAKER_03]: You showed all of that. 47:57.151 --> 48:03.253 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, even if he was standing there fucking yelling the end word at the guy, you can't just stab me as chest until he dies. 48:03.693 --> 48:04.394 [SPEAKER_03]: This is dumb. 48:04.554 --> 48:06.034 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, this is a complete waste of time. 48:06.274 --> 48:06.774 [SPEAKER_06]: I agree. 48:07.274 --> 48:09.275 [SPEAKER_06]: Um, part of this is being spearheaded. 48:09.295 --> 48:14.877 [SPEAKER_06]: If you go up, blue, uh, by the Black Panther, they've got a new leader of the Black Panther party, I guess? 48:14.917 --> 48:16.657 [SPEAKER_06]: That fat chick, go up. 48:17.658 --> 48:18.118 [SPEAKER_06]: That's not it. 48:18.929 --> 48:19.289 [SPEAKER_06]: Keep going. 48:19.449 --> 48:21.090 [SPEAKER_03]: Which fat chick, uh, Padilla? 48:21.350 --> 48:22.351 [SPEAKER_03]: She's only in the tree. 48:22.391 --> 48:22.851 [SPEAKER_03]: Keep going. 48:22.991 --> 48:24.872 [SPEAKER_03]: The one that, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh... 48:24.892 --> 48:25.072 [SPEAKER_03]: I know. 48:25.433 --> 48:25.573 [SPEAKER_03]: Nope. 48:25.873 --> 48:26.273 [SPEAKER_03]: All the way up. 48:26.513 --> 48:27.954 [SPEAKER_03]: The one Brandon Herrera is running against. 48:27.974 --> 48:28.574 [SPEAKER_03]: She blocked me. 48:28.594 --> 48:29.315 [SPEAKER_03]: Go walk away? 48:29.335 --> 48:30.075 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, fell really? 48:30.095 --> 48:31.276 [SPEAKER_06]: That's really funny. 48:32.276 --> 48:32.516 [SPEAKER_03]: Um... 48:33.557 --> 48:35.218 [SPEAKER_06]: It's type in black Panther party if you want. 48:35.678 --> 48:37.819 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm sorry, I ruined your black Panther party. 48:38.780 --> 48:40.121 [SPEAKER_06]: Your little black Panther party. 48:41.381 --> 48:42.242 [SPEAKER_06]: Uh, there we go, right there. 48:43.496 --> 48:47.762 [SPEAKER_00]: This is And, um, we're going to buy a mountain today, uh, we killed a little bit. 48:47.782 --> 48:51.307 [SPEAKER_04]: Ever seen a person like this thing on England, then never seen that body show before. 48:51.528 --> 48:56.154 [SPEAKER_00]: What is about God damn time, all publics of the people, that's the first step. 48:56.715 --> 48:59.539 [SPEAKER_00]: Now we need, for Camello to be released. 49:00.160 --> 49:11.384 [SPEAKER_00]: all the races after took place on the judge's roads, but I'm not letting people come into the court hours when it's supposed to be a public hearing from them not giving the jury instructions on self defense. 49:11.664 --> 49:14.104 [SPEAKER_00]: So come out of what it never got in the murder case in the first place. 49:14.584 --> 49:19.566 [SPEAKER_00]: He would have had the jury would have option of a man slaughter from the racism. 49:20.266 --> 49:25.748 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay, so, and this just happened to be on the same fucking day, which is, 49:27.303 --> 49:31.869 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know, let's call it good, good podcast lock from the Breakfast Club here. 49:32.610 --> 49:39.099 [SPEAKER_06]: Breakfast Club is arguably the biggest black radio program in the nation. 49:39.119 --> 49:44.506 [SPEAKER_06]: I would say right now, they've got to deal with Netflix's podcast-wise and all this other shit. 49:45.187 --> 49:52.655 [SPEAKER_06]: They just happen to have James Taloreco on right before they announced they were going to go for this retrial here. 49:53.376 --> 49:56.520 [SPEAKER_06]: And this is the candidate that's running against Ken Paxon and Texas. 49:57.701 --> 49:59.783 [SPEAKER_06]: Played this clip. 49:59.804 --> 50:02.947 [SPEAKER_09]: Texas, we see what I'm going to call him by the way Anthony and you said it was a tragedy. 50:03.127 --> 50:04.349 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, what did you mean by that? 50:04.907 --> 50:26.595 [SPEAKER_09]: Well, I've done a lot of work in the state house on justice reform and right now we've got a system that doesn't serve all Americans equally and we know that black Texans have been have not gotten the justice they deserve in many cases and you know I'm not an expert on this particular case but I know that there were no black members of the jury and to me 50:31.243 --> 50:34.645 [SPEAKER_09]: to really prove that the system is not working for black Texans. 50:35.065 --> 50:35.445 [SPEAKER_09]: Protect. 50:36.145 --> 50:42.508 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay, so each side has the opportunity to pick who they want in that jury box. 50:43.229 --> 50:45.170 [SPEAKER_06]: You could have picked somebody black if you wanted to. 50:45.830 --> 50:46.670 [SPEAKER_06]: You just didn't want to. 50:46.750 --> 50:47.451 [SPEAKER_03]: I wouldn't recommend it. 50:47.471 --> 50:49.152 [SPEAKER_03]: So, I mean, they're not gonna show up. 50:49.172 --> 51:00.397 [SPEAKER_06]: Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha 51:02.138 --> 51:05.160 [SPEAKER_06]: This whole thing, man, is nuts to me. 51:05.881 --> 51:08.082 [SPEAKER_06]: They've kept this guy silent for a reason. 51:08.943 --> 51:14.247 [SPEAKER_06]: Every time he steps out to do a fucking interview dude, he just absolutely fucking kills himself. 51:14.767 --> 51:15.368 [SPEAKER_06]: And it's nuts. 51:15.548 --> 51:17.029 [SPEAKER_06]: I've never seen anything like it. 51:17.569 --> 51:21.172 [SPEAKER_06]: And why this guy would go in the fucking breakfast club is beyond me. 51:21.993 --> 51:23.334 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, well, 51:24.134 --> 51:32.678 [SPEAKER_03]: Nobody loves to not an agreement to stupid shit more than Charlemagne the Kant, except maybe Tucker Carlson is right there with him. 51:32.698 --> 51:34.499 [SPEAKER_03]: They're two of the dumbest people on earth. 51:36.620 --> 51:41.282 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, he's so stupid. 51:43.303 --> 51:44.084 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, don't get it. 51:44.184 --> 51:46.885 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't understand why anybody would ever listen to anything he says. 51:47.365 --> 51:50.347 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but as 51:51.818 --> 51:55.221 [SPEAKER_06]: This could be potentially heading towards a re-trial. 51:55.261 --> 52:08.773 [SPEAKER_06]: They're releasing pictures and all other shits and, yeah, dude, if you're the parents of this and you have to keep fucking reliving this over and over and over again, Jesus Christ me on, it's fucking awful. 52:09.554 --> 52:16.380 [SPEAKER_06]: But as right now, a judge will consider, I'm gonna try for a Carmelo Anthony. 52:16.800 --> 52:17.281 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think, 52:18.903 --> 52:21.167 [SPEAKER_06]: the fact that they got them to consider it is nuts. 52:21.267 --> 52:22.509 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I don't think it will happen. 52:22.789 --> 52:28.498 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, one can the family afford another defense. 52:29.787 --> 52:32.348 [SPEAKER_03]: Are they going to have another fundraiser, I guess, right? 52:32.368 --> 52:33.709 [SPEAKER_03]: And so they can buy a couple more houses. 52:34.069 --> 52:34.890 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, absolutely. 52:35.250 --> 52:36.231 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 52:36.391 --> 52:45.956 [SPEAKER_06]: Also, in another bizarre turn in this, they're in what they're calling a legal victory for Anthony, the judge who presided over his trial was removed from the case on Wednesday. 52:46.576 --> 52:55.802 [SPEAKER_06]: Judge Michael Chitty was then assigned to consider the motion from Anthony's attorneys asking for a retrial in the killing of Austin Metcalf. 52:56.695 --> 53:14.381 [SPEAKER_03]: why why was the judge removed i think he was removed because somebody asked him like he did an interview for some reason which judge should never speak in public uh... but he did an interview where he said he was addressing some of the criticism he received uh... about courtroom rules and this and that 53:15.181 --> 53:41.313 [SPEAKER_03]: and somebody the interviewer asked him if he thought the jury got it right and he said I think he's being taken a little out of context honestly he said yes whatever they decided they decided right I think he's saying that it's the jury's job to the side and they did it right but but their people were trying to make it seem well the obviously the defense is trying to get a new trial so they're trying to make it seem like he guided them in that direction which I don't think is true um but whatever yeah 53:42.203 --> 53:42.984 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, yeah, yeah. 53:43.324 --> 53:43.624 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 53:43.784 --> 53:44.605 [SPEAKER_03]: I just got a lot. 53:44.665 --> 53:45.726 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't care about this guy. 53:45.766 --> 53:46.586 [SPEAKER_03]: I hope he dies. 53:47.307 --> 53:51.750 [SPEAKER_03]: But it's got a long email about beef from a rancher. 53:51.930 --> 53:52.150 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 53:52.751 --> 53:53.611 [SPEAKER_03]: So here we go. 53:53.631 --> 53:53.691 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, 53:55.636 --> 54:03.221 [SPEAKER_03]: here here's what happened today with the U.S. cattle herd and why what is happening rather with the U.S. cattle herd and why beef prices remain high. 54:03.261 --> 54:16.789 [SPEAKER_03]: The simplest way to look at the current situation is that the U.S. does not have enough breeding cows to meet the demand for domestic supply years of drought continued high and put costs and put costs like land costs, interest rates, 54:17.629 --> 54:28.364 [SPEAKER_03]: It's such a feed cause limited access to capital and aging producer base have cause ranchers to reduce not replace cow numbers. 54:29.105 --> 54:34.372 [SPEAKER_03]: So family ranchers are reducing the size of their herd so they can manage them better. 54:35.653 --> 54:46.038 [SPEAKER_03]: We are now dealing with one of the smallest U.S. cowherds and generations, like I said since in 1950s, one thing to consider is that we have less cattle but are also able to produce larger, framed cattle more effectively. 54:46.539 --> 54:52.762 [SPEAKER_03]: So you need to look at it, look at pounds, produce not just cattle numbers, one to one, that's an interesting observation. 54:54.047 --> 54:58.368 [SPEAKER_03]: A simple way to explain is that the cow is the factory and the calf is the product. 55:00.689 --> 55:01.689 [SPEAKER_03]: I think you may have that backwards. 55:01.709 --> 55:03.730 [SPEAKER_03]: The calf is the factor of cows the product. 55:03.810 --> 55:09.692 [SPEAKER_03]: Fewer breeding females today means fewer calves, tomorrow leading to fewer feed or cattle. 55:10.772 --> 55:28.219 [SPEAKER_03]: If you are finished cattle and ultimately less domestic beef produced, the challenges that cattle production cannot respond quickly, a rancher who retains a haver today, instead of selling her has to develop and breed her, wait for her to calf, and then wait for the calf to grow and eventually enter the beef supply. 55:28.239 --> 55:34.082 [SPEAKER_03]: It takes years for today's decisions to retain females to meaningfully increase beef production. 55:35.042 --> 55:42.847 [SPEAKER_03]: This is the segment of the market that should be being incentivized financially to retain these cattle versus selling them at record prices. 55:43.368 --> 55:45.849 [SPEAKER_03]: We're beginning to, and that's what factory farms are doing. 55:45.869 --> 55:50.833 [SPEAKER_03]: They're buying the hefers, the breeding cows from 55:53.137 --> 56:02.501 [SPEAKER_03]: family ranchers and probably on purpose to box them out so that they can't continue to operate at record prices because beef is so high right now. 56:02.521 --> 56:09.764 [SPEAKER_03]: We're beginning to see signs that producers are starting to retain more females which is encouraging the challenges creating an environment that allows that to continue. 56:11.825 --> 56:15.807 [SPEAKER_03]: And this is where incentives such as tax breaks could fix the problem in a real way. 56:15.947 --> 56:19.689 [SPEAKER_03]: Everything else to include tariff reduction imported beef or market 56:22.961 --> 56:27.825 [SPEAKER_03]: long-term, the solution needs to focus on a few basic things to fix this problem. 56:28.605 --> 56:35.490 [SPEAKER_03]: One, improve access to affordable capital for young beginning expanding and expanding producers. 56:36.011 --> 56:42.576 [SPEAKER_03]: Two, improve access to agricultural land and key production, agricultural land and production agriculture. 56:43.176 --> 56:49.360 [SPEAKER_03]: And by the way, that means not building data centers on farmland, on corn fields, especially 56:52.983 --> 57:12.533 [SPEAKER_03]: 40 to 50 percent of corn goes to ethanol, 40, 50 percent goes to animal feed, grazing through leases, succession programs, partnerships, and responsible use of available grazing resources, create incentives that make retaining havers and productive cows economically, attractive, improve risk management. 57:12.553 --> 57:18.796 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, you could do that by saying you don't have to pay tax on any of this until there's a finished product at the end. 57:19.917 --> 57:20.457 [SPEAKER_03]: For example, 57:23.402 --> 57:47.907 [SPEAKER_03]: property taxes any other tax until there's they actually have a product to sell that'll make that'll make it Affordable for them to actually hold on to the animal Make it easier for existing ranches to transition to the next generation rather than being sold or removed from production entirely like getting rid of all a state taxes There should be no tax To transfer your cattle ranch or your farm to your fucking son what the fuck man. 57:47.967 --> 57:51.228 [SPEAKER_03]: Why would there be why the fuck am I paying the government for the right 57:52.148 --> 57:53.992 [SPEAKER_03]: to give what I built to my children. 57:54.453 --> 57:56.096 [SPEAKER_03]: Fuck you, you fucking faggot. 57:57.010 --> 58:07.713 [SPEAKER_03]: I think it's 11% ultimately create, this is the last one, ultimately create an economic environment that rewards American producers for increasing cattle production to meet the demand for domestic beef that we continue to see. 58:07.773 --> 58:21.796 [SPEAKER_03]: Then he says imports, trade policy, processing changes, and other government actions can affect beef prices in the short term, but they do not address the underlying issue if they don't result in more cattle being produced domestically while keeping producers profitable. 58:27.598 --> 58:36.814 [SPEAKER_03]: Rebuild the U.S. cow herd and increase domestic beef production while incentivizing new and emerging producers to continue to produce U.S. beef in the future as supply grows. 58:37.530 --> 58:43.035 [SPEAKER_03]: That should eventually relieve some of the supply pressure contributing to the high cattle and beef prices. 58:44.136 --> 58:51.682 [SPEAKER_03]: We spent years reducing the U.S. cow herd and we'll take years to rebuild it until we can address access to land access to capital and the economics of retaining breeding females. 58:51.762 --> 58:56.046 [SPEAKER_03]: Most of the other solutions are treating the symptoms rather than the underlying problem. 58:56.606 --> 59:00.770 [SPEAKER_03]: That's from Greg Putnam, a little belt cattle company. 59:01.691 --> 59:03.152 [SPEAKER_03]: And if anyone knows he knows. 59:03.693 --> 59:03.933 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 59:04.682 --> 59:14.407 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I mean, it's, again, all of this fucking sucks, and this is going to be, it's not an overnight's problem that you can fix. 59:16.328 --> 59:19.469 [SPEAKER_06]: So I don't know, I don't know what's going to happen here. 59:20.570 --> 59:22.471 [SPEAKER_06]: But it sucks, put his company up on screen. 59:22.931 --> 59:23.712 [SPEAKER_06]: We support them. 59:24.012 --> 59:24.452 [SPEAKER_06]: There you go. 59:25.337 --> 59:28.258 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, if you're looking to buy from him, I think he does some direct sales. 59:28.298 --> 59:33.241 [SPEAKER_03]: But if you're looking to buy, I think the best place to buy from him is crowd to cow. 59:33.281 --> 59:35.582 [SPEAKER_03]: They are not a sponsor, but that's where you get a little billed cattle. 59:35.662 --> 59:37.523 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm kind of the perfect perfect. 59:38.803 --> 59:40.084 [SPEAKER_06]: Then we got a fun one here, Blue. 59:40.104 --> 59:42.565 [SPEAKER_06]: Go to your DMs on Twitter. 59:43.866 --> 59:50.629 [SPEAKER_06]: There was a 35 year old white lady who thought she could join ISIS and she 59:51.990 --> 59:57.535 [SPEAKER_06]: I think my first act would be to blow up the Capitol in New York City here. 59:58.376 --> 01:00:02.279 [SPEAKER_06]: This is fucking bananas to press play at this. 01:00:02.619 --> 01:00:03.980 [SPEAKER_01]: Evan, we're back with the break news. 01:00:04.000 --> 01:00:05.522 [SPEAKER_01]: We've been following all afternoon. 01:00:05.562 --> 01:00:11.667 [SPEAKER_01]: Women from Albany accused of plotting to bomb the New York State Capitol in Albany in support of ISIS. 01:00:11.787 --> 01:00:22.999 [SPEAKER_15]: federal agency the FBI stopped the alleged attack before it could be carried out his channel 13 reporters that record joins us live outside the state capital this afternoon Zach what are you learning 01:00:25.131 --> 01:00:37.200 [SPEAKER_08]: Markets Arena, well local law enforcement here was able to track down 35 of the 35 of women from Albany in a rest her before she could carry out her plot here to allegedly bomb the state capital. 01:00:37.560 --> 01:00:41.003 [SPEAKER_08]: Here's a look at her, it's 35 year old Jessica Bowie. 01:00:41.143 --> 01:00:47.708 [SPEAKER_08]: She's accused of plotting an ISIS inspired terror plot to kill New York state senators at the New York state capital. 01:00:48.108 --> 01:00:51.311 [SPEAKER_08]: Bowie was taken into custody on Sherman Avenue in Albany yesterday. 01:00:51.631 --> 01:01:01.538 [SPEAKER_08]: It was a raid this afternoon at the U.S. Federal Courthouse in Albany, images from the Department of Justice show Barry at a local store buying materials to create a bomb. 01:01:02.079 --> 01:01:14.308 [SPEAKER_08]: Investigators say she converted to Islam recently and become much more radical in the past five months, even at one point collecting stickers up the fallen twin towers, appearing to praise the 9-11 attacks. 01:01:14.808 --> 01:01:22.674 [SPEAKER_08]: Earlier, First Assistant U.S. Attorney John Sarkone had a press conference to look about Jessica Bowie's alleged plan in the disturbing allegations here. 01:01:22.694 --> 01:01:35.903 [SPEAKER_17]: Allegations in this complaint are deeply disturbing that someone would harbor such hatred toward our way of life and seek to target the New York State Capitol and New York State senators. 01:01:37.083 --> 01:01:38.865 [SPEAKER_17]: That's an attack on democracy itself. 01:01:39.972 --> 01:01:42.994 [SPEAKER_06]: How do you join ISIS at that weight? 01:01:43.074 --> 01:01:44.495 [SPEAKER_06]: Do they not have a weight limit there? 01:01:44.895 --> 01:01:46.216 [SPEAKER_03]: No, you know what Japan does? 01:01:48.657 --> 01:02:03.946 [SPEAKER_03]: Japan has, this isn't everywhere, but in some places they have different size doors on their retail stores, and depending on which door you can fit through, you get to pay that price. 01:02:04.940 --> 01:02:05.380 [SPEAKER_03]: I've seen that. 01:02:05.400 --> 01:02:06.221 [SPEAKER_03]: Are you kidding? 01:02:07.022 --> 01:02:07.242 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:02:07.402 --> 01:02:08.563 [SPEAKER_06]: There's some rest time. 01:02:09.084 --> 01:02:10.005 [SPEAKER_06]: You'll get a discount. 01:02:10.025 --> 01:02:10.745 [SPEAKER_06]: Stop that up. 01:02:10.805 --> 01:02:11.766 [SPEAKER_06]: Show me a picture that. 01:02:12.407 --> 01:02:14.309 [SPEAKER_04]: You'll get a discount if you're smaller. 01:02:14.829 --> 01:02:21.235 [SPEAKER_04]: Like if I haven't seen it at clothing stores, but I've seen it at restaurants where they'll have bars set at different distances. 01:02:21.776 --> 01:02:22.476 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay. 01:02:23.037 --> 01:02:25.439 [SPEAKER_04]: The more narrow of a gap, you can get through the less you pay. 01:02:25.479 --> 01:02:27.501 [SPEAKER_04]: And if you get through the smallest one, you can just eat for free. 01:02:27.761 --> 01:02:28.682 [SPEAKER_04]: Shut the fuck up. 01:02:28.722 --> 01:02:29.423 [SPEAKER_04]: Here it is right here. 01:02:31.092 --> 01:02:32.293 [SPEAKER_06]: Whoa dude. 01:02:32.994 --> 01:02:36.036 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, see 10% 20% 30% 50 and 100. 01:02:36.717 --> 01:02:40.360 [SPEAKER_04]: Is it weird that I actually like this I'd be totally diving. 01:02:40.780 --> 01:02:42.762 [SPEAKER_06]: That seems kind of fair. 01:02:42.862 --> 01:02:43.863 [SPEAKER_06]: What made them do this? 01:02:44.364 --> 01:02:44.624 [SPEAKER_06]: That. 01:02:45.244 --> 01:02:46.806 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but was that it pricing? 01:02:47.106 --> 01:02:50.229 [SPEAKER_03]: I think it's so it's for it's to make people not be fat. 01:02:50.309 --> 01:02:52.370 [SPEAKER_03]: This is a way that that uh, 01:02:53.611 --> 01:02:53.952 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 01:02:53.972 --> 01:02:55.533 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think the government was involved in this. 01:02:55.553 --> 01:02:56.853 [SPEAKER_03]: I think it's a private company, right? 01:02:57.014 --> 01:02:59.035 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's private company. 01:02:59.095 --> 01:03:01.857 [SPEAKER_03]: If I went to restaurant, you can bet your fucking ass. 01:03:01.877 --> 01:03:03.117 [SPEAKER_03]: That's exactly what it would look like. 01:03:03.237 --> 01:03:04.498 [SPEAKER_06]: Wow, dude. 01:03:04.678 --> 01:03:11.663 [SPEAKER_03]: Step four, if a dude walked up to the ten, and that was the one he could get through. 01:03:12.503 --> 01:03:15.345 [SPEAKER_03]: But he was chiseled, then he fucking gets you for free still. 01:03:15.445 --> 01:03:16.966 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, they got videos of this shit on YouTube. 01:03:17.607 --> 01:03:18.107 [SPEAKER_06]: Let's see this. 01:03:20.785 --> 01:03:20.905 [SPEAKER_11]: Ah! 01:03:21.266 --> 01:03:22.867 [SPEAKER_11]: Fascinating discount system. 01:03:23.167 --> 01:03:27.170 [SPEAKER_11]: To pay less, customers must pass through a specially designed grid. 01:03:27.510 --> 01:03:29.832 [SPEAKER_11]: The thinner you are, the higher the discount. 01:03:30.233 --> 01:03:35.877 [SPEAKER_11]: It seems like to get a free meal, you would have to be as fluid as the liquid metal terminator. 01:03:36.497 --> 01:03:38.359 [SPEAKER_06]: This rest- Well, that's fine. 01:03:38.399 --> 01:03:41.541 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, look, you can't just give free meals away. 01:03:43.183 --> 01:03:45.865 [SPEAKER_06]: Maybe kids could fit to that last one, but that's about it. 01:03:47.171 --> 01:03:48.252 [SPEAKER_06]: uh, boy dude. 01:03:48.512 --> 01:03:49.974 [SPEAKER_06]: I like the system a lot. 01:03:50.214 --> 01:03:50.855 [SPEAKER_04]: I do too. 01:03:51.055 --> 01:03:56.501 [SPEAKER_06]: I think we need to bring that might help with cattle prices too, where look, you know, 01:04:06.690 --> 01:04:07.691 [SPEAKER_06]: Beef prices too. 01:04:07.771 --> 01:04:19.459 [SPEAKER_06]: Do you're looking at shrink beat this is it just put this at the front door and be like hey, big and you're gonna pay some fucking extra money here You can't keep making five trips to the fucking buffet. 01:04:19.479 --> 01:04:24.382 [SPEAKER_06]: I like to eat a lot of beef to get fat Man look at that dude. 01:04:24.402 --> 01:04:28.965 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, they're I mean, it's I think that's really funny, but anyways This woman 01:04:30.223 --> 01:04:44.898 [SPEAKER_03]: almost certainly was dicking around on a fucking message board somewhere talking shit about doing ISIS stuff in the FBI and trapped her now that's fine i don't really care but some people bitch about that like uh i mean it's like the FBI's faking doing their job 01:04:45.879 --> 01:05:00.104 [SPEAKER_03]: if somebody's out there trying to like if somebody's on the internet saying hey how can I bomb something and the FBI provides them with access to stuff or planning materials for stuff to go do it and then they take uh 01:05:01.364 --> 01:05:08.152 [SPEAKER_03]: the action to do it, arrest them, throw them in prison for the rest of their life. 01:05:08.352 --> 01:05:18.063 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, that's somebody who just because they're too dumb to do it on their own doesn't mean they're not dangerous in what and drive through people in fucking traffic, put this person in a cannon and fire them into the fucking ocean. 01:05:18.263 --> 01:05:20.745 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I agree like that part doesn't bother me. 01:05:20.765 --> 01:05:29.393 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm not I don't think the FBI has done some great I don't think they're competent or anything because of this that they haven't stopped terrorism. 01:05:29.674 --> 01:05:31.195 [SPEAKER_03]: They just stopped some fucking idiot. 01:05:31.235 --> 01:05:34.258 [SPEAKER_03]: Maybe maybe Like I said she would have 01:05:36.193 --> 01:05:39.556 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, done something, lower yield at some point. 01:05:39.876 --> 01:05:45.820 [SPEAKER_03]: She, she, this, this fat dummy never would have been able to be able to bomb on her own, but a mass shooting maybe, or driving her car through. 01:05:45.840 --> 01:05:47.261 [SPEAKER_03]: There were a bunch of fucking pedestrians. 01:05:47.461 --> 01:05:49.263 [SPEAKER_03]: Or just running straight at somebody. 01:05:49.303 --> 01:05:50.364 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, this is a window bill. 01:05:50.484 --> 01:05:52.325 [SPEAKER_06]: This is a, and do you see what I'm going to ask you? 01:05:52.385 --> 01:05:53.206 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, dude. 01:05:53.386 --> 01:05:55.187 [SPEAKER_06]: This is a big check. 01:05:55.207 --> 01:05:58.610 [SPEAKER_05]: I don't know, but look at zoom in at her at the grocery store there. 01:05:59.630 --> 01:06:05.495 [SPEAKER_05]: Um, yeah, this one is an amazing picture to me because it means that somebody came up and took a picture of her with her phone. 01:06:05.555 --> 01:06:10.759 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes, or and in the fact that like she's 300 pounds and a fucking huge outfit like that. 01:06:10.779 --> 01:06:13.561 [SPEAKER_03]: That's that's the camera from the place. 01:06:13.941 --> 01:06:25.671 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay, we either way you see somebody like this at 350 pounds wrong through a grocery store wrapped head to toe in a fucking burka one thing I'll say about those checks is they don't eat 01:06:26.431 --> 01:06:26.791 [SPEAKER_06]: over there. 01:06:27.032 --> 01:06:31.275 [SPEAKER_06]: They're probably not allowed, obviously, but yeah, you think this lady doesn't eat pork? 01:06:31.515 --> 01:06:35.538 [SPEAKER_06]: Boy, this is an all pizza diet for her. 01:06:35.838 --> 01:06:37.379 [SPEAKER_03]: This plenty of fat people in the Middle East. 01:06:37.699 --> 01:06:39.521 [SPEAKER_06]: Nobody out pizza's the hut. 01:06:39.581 --> 01:06:40.161 [SPEAKER_06]: Women, why so? 01:06:40.781 --> 01:06:41.122 [SPEAKER_06]: Really? 01:06:42.210 --> 01:06:43.791 [SPEAKER_06]: And is that like a sign of wealth or no? 01:06:44.091 --> 01:06:45.652 [SPEAKER_06]: No, well, I haven't seen him here. 01:06:45.772 --> 01:06:49.414 [SPEAKER_03]: Maybe it's a sign of having shitty food, I guess. 01:06:49.474 --> 01:06:54.916 [SPEAKER_03]: But once a woman has had children, she's like a couple of kids. 01:06:55.377 --> 01:06:57.938 [SPEAKER_03]: That's it for her in that culture. 01:06:58.458 --> 01:07:01.300 [SPEAKER_03]: She just gets fucked up. 01:07:01.340 --> 01:07:04.942 [SPEAKER_03]: Same thing with a lot of latinx cultures as well. 01:07:05.042 --> 01:07:11.025 [SPEAKER_03]: Once they fire out a couple of kids, it's just like, all right, I've got a fucking spare tire for the rest of my life. 01:07:11.845 --> 01:07:19.948 [SPEAKER_03]: They don't really think it's like the way they think about themselves even changes when they get to that point. 01:07:20.048 --> 01:07:22.908 [SPEAKER_03]: They're just fucking moms and then grandma's. 01:07:23.769 --> 01:07:25.729 [SPEAKER_03]: They don't care about their aesthetics so much. 01:07:26.310 --> 01:07:26.470 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay. 01:07:26.490 --> 01:07:27.430 [SPEAKER_06]: All right. 01:07:28.650 --> 01:07:30.651 [SPEAKER_06]: Um, yeah, it's your fuck. 01:07:32.108 --> 01:07:35.851 [SPEAKER_06]: I've never seen someone this fat and white arrested for ISIS. 01:07:36.632 --> 01:07:37.433 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, I'm stunned. 01:07:37.493 --> 01:07:39.014 [SPEAKER_06]: I didn't see the grocery store pictures. 01:07:39.174 --> 01:07:39.895 [SPEAKER_06]: So thank you, Brooke. 01:07:40.635 --> 01:07:48.902 [SPEAKER_06]: The other one I had saw just of the mugshot, but her wrapped up head to toe in that burka that fat is just absolutely insane. 01:07:49.122 --> 01:07:50.864 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't even know they made him in that size. 01:07:51.264 --> 01:07:53.326 [SPEAKER_06]: Is that something you just buy off an Amazon too? 01:07:53.346 --> 01:07:54.086 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know. 01:07:54.106 --> 01:07:54.867 [SPEAKER_06]: Just a bet you. 01:07:56.160 --> 01:08:15.873 [SPEAKER_06]: kind of right means you just wrap that around yourself and call it a day like can you go to Amazon right now and buy a burq as the question oh 100% really oh yeah five that's what you're going to put in the question uh... five x for that chick like how big do these things run 01:08:18.047 --> 01:08:21.351 [SPEAKER_05]: You know, it's looking like this one is a one-size-fits-all. 01:08:21.371 --> 01:08:23.294 [SPEAKER_05]: It looks like a Luke. 01:08:23.534 --> 01:08:24.315 [SPEAKER_05]: That's not true. 01:08:24.515 --> 01:08:25.576 [SPEAKER_06]: I'll look up extra large. 01:08:25.636 --> 01:08:26.377 [SPEAKER_06]: That's not true. 01:08:27.018 --> 01:08:27.979 [SPEAKER_06]: No, five X. 01:08:29.078 --> 01:08:32.539 [SPEAKER_06]: five XL and see if Amazon's got one of these goddamn things. 01:08:32.579 --> 01:08:33.880 [SPEAKER_06]: I need to know where she got it. 01:08:34.160 --> 01:08:40.783 [SPEAKER_04]: So I'm assuming this lady was just, she was just purely mentally ill. Like there's no actual religious ideology behind this, right? 01:08:41.663 --> 01:08:42.784 [SPEAKER_06]: Uh, not sure actually. 01:08:43.044 --> 01:08:45.825 [SPEAKER_04]: I think she was online communicating with people and all that shit. 01:08:45.845 --> 01:08:48.886 [SPEAKER_06]: That's how they pop their initially and then they started tracking out. 01:08:48.926 --> 01:08:50.787 [SPEAKER_06]: My guess would be, yeah, she's just crazy. 01:08:50.927 --> 01:08:51.207 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:08:51.837 --> 01:08:54.038 [SPEAKER_06]: Now, but she's gonna spend the rest of her life there. 01:08:54.358 --> 01:08:55.358 [SPEAKER_06]: What is one of these run you? 01:08:55.899 --> 01:08:57.039 [SPEAKER_06]: What does it go through? 01:08:57.059 --> 01:09:00.521 [SPEAKER_05]: What is it going from like 15 to like 50 bucks? 01:09:01.321 --> 01:09:02.081 [SPEAKER_05]: Shit, dude. 01:09:02.341 --> 01:09:03.222 [SPEAKER_05]: Not bad, you know? 01:09:03.602 --> 01:09:04.202 [SPEAKER_05]: I look. 01:09:04.822 --> 01:09:06.483 [SPEAKER_05]: If you want to go closer, it's not good. 01:09:06.543 --> 01:09:07.203 [SPEAKER_05]: It's not good. 01:09:07.243 --> 01:09:07.403 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 01:09:07.904 --> 01:09:14.606 [SPEAKER_04]: You know, we could reach a wider market if we started selling some crime corner burcos and stuff like that on the store. 01:09:15.066 --> 01:09:18.088 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I mean, look into it, Cube. 01:09:18.108 --> 01:09:19.888 [SPEAKER_06]: Just put your logos on them, dude. 01:09:22.850 --> 01:09:27.751 [SPEAKER_06]: all the different colors are the same, man, are you allowed to wear different colors? 01:09:27.791 --> 01:09:32.032 [SPEAKER_04]: I've never seen those fun flirty colors, like a purple or a green or anything like that. 01:09:32.192 --> 01:09:34.273 [SPEAKER_04]: I've heard in areas where stuff like this is required. 01:09:34.313 --> 01:09:36.693 [SPEAKER_04]: They get really, really into eye makeup. 01:09:37.553 --> 01:09:40.134 [SPEAKER_04]: It's like norm manicures, shoes, things like that. 01:09:40.174 --> 01:09:42.595 [SPEAKER_04]: Like any of the parts that they can show off. 01:09:42.615 --> 01:09:44.655 [SPEAKER_05]: Like there's like swimsuit versions. 01:09:44.935 --> 01:09:45.135 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 01:09:45.495 --> 01:09:45.755 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 01:09:45.835 --> 01:09:47.876 [SPEAKER_04]: I saw a swimsuit version the other day, by the way. 01:09:48.256 --> 01:09:50.559 [SPEAKER_04]: It looks like it's gonna get a fucking brown boy. 01:09:50.739 --> 01:09:51.380 [SPEAKER_06]: It's awful. 01:09:51.820 --> 01:09:52.782 [SPEAKER_06]: It is fucking awful. 01:09:52.802 --> 01:09:56.206 [SPEAKER_06]: This woman was in like little knee knee slappers, right? 01:09:56.346 --> 01:09:57.948 [SPEAKER_06]: And she just looks like she was getting killed. 01:09:58.368 --> 01:10:00.371 [SPEAKER_06]: Then at one point the dude just told her to go sit in the truck. 01:10:00.471 --> 01:10:01.032 [SPEAKER_06]: And that was it. 01:10:02.053 --> 01:10:03.375 [SPEAKER_06]: And the truck was facing the other way. 01:10:03.975 --> 01:10:04.856 [SPEAKER_06]: Not the ocean either. 01:10:05.057 --> 01:10:05.958 [SPEAKER_06]: And I was like man. 01:10:06.278 --> 01:10:07.580 [SPEAKER_06]: And he just took his time. 01:10:08.342 --> 01:10:17.250 [SPEAKER_06]: Just a good 45 minutes swim on she's just sitting this truck soaked by herself and this fucking wrapped up bullshit Yeah, but it's like leaving the dog in the backyard when you have company over. 01:10:17.611 --> 01:10:32.825 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I mean it doesn't doesn't fucking matter at the end of the day, so Yeah last but not least here I want to ask you like you know with AI and all this shit catching up And these these jobs reports that are coming out 01:10:34.589 --> 01:10:40.172 [SPEAKER_06]: is a lot of this AI like I'm looking at wood wall mart did today they finally added their you know tap to pay system there. 01:10:41.033 --> 01:10:44.015 [SPEAKER_06]: They were the ones that's kind of introduced. 01:10:45.035 --> 01:10:53.400 [SPEAKER_06]: At least in my experience this hey you don't need anybody just go check out over there and we're trying to get rid of all of our human workers here. 01:10:54.200 --> 01:10:59.423 [SPEAKER_06]: Elon Musk has said we've got to come up with some UBI. 01:11:00.064 --> 01:11:00.904 [SPEAKER_06]: What do you think of that? 01:11:01.905 --> 01:11:02.085 [SPEAKER_06]: No. 01:11:03.334 --> 01:11:04.915 [SPEAKER_06]: But what do you do with these jobs, I guess? 01:11:07.696 --> 01:11:08.856 [SPEAKER_06]: Walmart and everything else. 01:11:09.676 --> 01:11:10.036 [SPEAKER_06]: What do you mean? 01:11:10.156 --> 01:11:13.258 [SPEAKER_06]: You're just losing cashier jobs and all that other shit. 01:11:13.598 --> 01:11:16.959 [SPEAKER_06]: I look at these jobs reports and that's where I think these jobs are disappearing us. 01:11:17.719 --> 01:11:18.279 [SPEAKER_06]: I really do. 01:11:19.080 --> 01:11:21.341 [SPEAKER_06]: Cause you just don't really need them anymore. 01:11:22.241 --> 01:11:24.882 [SPEAKER_06]: Now somebody still stand in there watching you check out. 01:11:26.318 --> 01:11:29.539 [SPEAKER_06]: But I think a lot of this shit is taking away these jobs here. 01:11:29.599 --> 01:11:30.640 [SPEAKER_06]: Walmart was the last. 01:11:30.720 --> 01:11:32.081 [SPEAKER_06]: They were like, hey, we'll never do this. 01:11:32.581 --> 01:11:34.702 [SPEAKER_06]: We won't real people, workers, blah, blah, blah, blah. 01:11:34.742 --> 01:11:36.523 [SPEAKER_06]: And that obviously changed this morning. 01:11:37.583 --> 01:11:42.445 [SPEAKER_06]: So what do you do about the future of all this shit in these normal fucking jobs? 01:11:42.965 --> 01:11:43.426 [SPEAKER_06]: Who's you? 01:11:43.446 --> 01:11:47.688 [SPEAKER_06]: Uh, as a parent, like, what do you, what do you do? 01:11:47.728 --> 01:11:50.689 [SPEAKER_03]: They are raised by children to not be Walmart cashiers. 01:11:51.562 --> 01:11:53.703 [SPEAKER_06]: I understand that, but it's 16 years old. 01:11:54.123 --> 01:11:56.543 [SPEAKER_06]: There's not a lot of options, 15, 16 years old. 01:11:56.843 --> 01:11:58.044 [SPEAKER_03]: There's plenty of options, we mean. 01:11:58.244 --> 01:11:58.564 [SPEAKER_03]: Like what? 01:11:59.104 --> 01:12:02.765 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, uh, detail cars, fucking mow lawns, I feel like that. 01:12:03.385 --> 01:12:06.846 [SPEAKER_06]: Mow lawns, I understand, yeah, detail on cars, you still need that experience. 01:12:06.946 --> 01:12:07.566 [SPEAKER_03]: That's what I did. 01:12:08.226 --> 01:12:14.207 [SPEAKER_03]: Went out from 13, well, 12, through 17, 16, or 17, that's what I did every summer. 01:12:16.834 --> 01:12:17.815 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I'm mode lawns. 01:12:18.055 --> 01:12:18.675 [SPEAKER_06]: I rigged leaves. 01:12:18.735 --> 01:12:20.036 [SPEAKER_06]: I did all that shit. 01:12:20.096 --> 01:12:20.916 [SPEAKER_06]: Detailed in cars. 01:12:20.936 --> 01:12:21.957 [SPEAKER_06]: Did somebody teach you how to do that? 01:12:23.958 --> 01:12:25.939 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I worked for a guy for the first summer. 01:12:25.979 --> 01:12:27.379 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, buddy of my dad's. 01:12:27.399 --> 01:12:28.760 [SPEAKER_03]: And then after that, I did it by myself. 01:12:29.140 --> 01:12:34.283 [SPEAKER_06]: OK. Because yeah, I'm watching a lot of these jobs disappear. 01:12:34.423 --> 01:12:41.046 [SPEAKER_06]: And I'm hearing a lot of the same things from my friends who have kids that are going to college now, which seems wild to me. 01:12:41.366 --> 01:12:42.527 [SPEAKER_06]: And these, 01:12:44.438 --> 01:12:54.886 [SPEAKER_06]: changes that are happening, not only in the university system, but in the trade game is fascinating to hear of like, I don't know what to tell my kids, what jobs to do. 01:12:55.546 --> 01:13:04.473 [SPEAKER_06]: And I feel like with my kids, some of the things that they say they want to do, I'm like, hey, but I don't know if that's going to exist in 10 years. 01:13:04.653 --> 01:13:11.318 [SPEAKER_06]: It's been a harder and harder time trying to figure that out of saying, all right, this is a long sustaining job 01:13:14.021 --> 01:13:19.724 [SPEAKER_06]: 20, 30 years here, yeah, as time goes on, it's getting a little more difficult. 01:13:19.764 --> 01:13:36.193 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I would say if you're looking to, you should do, if you're looking to get your kid a summer job or whatever it depends on why you want them to get the job, we'll depend on, or we'll tell you what job they should go into. 01:13:37.474 --> 01:13:38.134 [SPEAKER_03]: If you're doing it, 01:13:39.285 --> 01:13:43.129 [SPEAKER_03]: So they can learn how to make and manage money than it doesn't really matter that much. 01:13:43.409 --> 01:13:46.192 [SPEAKER_03]: I guess, this is whatever's available. 01:13:48.354 --> 01:13:51.418 [SPEAKER_03]: If they're smart, they have them two to younger kids. 01:13:51.558 --> 01:13:53.340 [SPEAKER_03]: That's one that will never ever go away. 01:13:53.500 --> 01:13:55.542 [SPEAKER_03]: Baby setting will never ever go away. 01:13:57.304 --> 01:14:00.527 [SPEAKER_03]: If you're in a rural area of farm and ranch work, they always need help. 01:14:01.848 --> 01:14:12.301 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, landscaping is always available, uh, unless you're in a super ritty neighborhood, then there's like just, uh, like if you're in a gaity community, they probably have a company that does a let's shit. 01:14:13.102 --> 01:14:13.242 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, 01:14:14.781 --> 01:14:17.443 [SPEAKER_03]: Ghost restores are less reliable now than they were before. 01:14:18.884 --> 01:14:20.706 [SPEAKER_03]: But golf courses are always good. 01:14:21.527 --> 01:14:24.069 [SPEAKER_03]: Construction labor once you're 16 is true. 01:14:24.389 --> 01:14:25.250 [SPEAKER_06]: Construction labor. 01:14:25.410 --> 01:14:32.556 [SPEAKER_03]: Lifeguard is good if you're in one of those kind of areas in restaurant, bust, boys usually are 16 to 19 years old. 01:14:33.617 --> 01:14:34.658 [SPEAKER_03]: There's all kind of stuff out there. 01:14:34.678 --> 01:14:36.099 [SPEAKER_03]: But again, it depends on what you want. 01:14:37.980 --> 01:14:39.141 [SPEAKER_03]: What are you trying to teach the kid? 01:14:39.161 --> 01:14:43.024 [SPEAKER_03]: If you think the kid is going to go to become 01:14:45.007 --> 01:14:55.618 [SPEAKER_03]: an entrepreneur or somebody that has to deal with planning and customers and shit like that face to face, I think golf caddies are pretty good one. 01:14:56.279 --> 01:14:59.563 [SPEAKER_03]: Working on a golf course somewhere, learning how fucking 01:15:01.598 --> 01:15:08.800 [SPEAKER_03]: How to socialize and how problems get solved by people, how networking matters is probably a good thing. 01:15:08.820 --> 01:15:09.560 [SPEAKER_03]: It depends. 01:15:10.260 --> 01:15:16.462 [SPEAKER_03]: Take an active role in your kid's life and try to figure out what they're good at and then find a job that'll prepare them for that. 01:15:16.482 --> 01:15:18.722 [SPEAKER_03]: It might not be obvious. 01:15:18.903 --> 01:15:20.283 [SPEAKER_03]: If the kid's trying to earn the most money, 01:15:20.923 --> 01:15:22.984 [SPEAKER_03]: construction and landscaping are probably the best. 01:15:23.304 --> 01:15:41.889 [SPEAKER_03]: If you can, once they're old enough to be a server, you can do pretty well at certain restaurants and golf cadding, but if you're trying to just like make them do something that builds character, I would say camp counseling, tutoring, lifeguard work, something where they're mentoring somebody younger, coaching younger kids sports or something they're some dude, 01:15:42.689 --> 01:15:44.489 [SPEAKER_03]: that coaches all the kids soccer around here. 01:15:46.150 --> 01:15:51.751 [SPEAKER_03]: That they're from like three years old to six years old basically and then you soccer is in air quotes, right? 01:15:51.891 --> 01:15:52.471 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:15:52.511 --> 01:15:53.552 [SPEAKER_03]: It's not there's nothing. 01:15:53.952 --> 01:15:56.072 [SPEAKER_06]: Americans have it will never be good at soccer. 01:15:56.092 --> 01:15:57.152 [SPEAKER_03]: No, that's not what I mean. 01:15:57.192 --> 01:16:02.174 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it's there's nothing that nothing that looks like soccer that's going on on that field. 01:16:02.734 --> 01:16:10.295 [SPEAKER_03]: It's just kids running around like psychopaths, but still putting somebody that's still developing in charge of younger people 01:16:14.877 --> 01:16:25.364 [SPEAKER_03]: That's what I'll be doing, mine will be helping younger people, that'll be, that'll be the job, whatever job they do and they will be doing a job, it'll involve that somehow. 01:16:25.604 --> 01:16:32.869 [SPEAKER_03]: It'll be, it'll be in a involved mentoring, because mentoring is just as good, if not better for the mentor than it is for the one being mentored. 01:16:32.889 --> 01:16:38.152 [SPEAKER_03]: I've learned more trying to teach people shit than I've ever learned trying to do things on my own. 01:16:39.170 --> 01:16:54.662 [SPEAKER_06]: you know what's interesting to me was construction when you brought up earlier um that is something that not only do we need a shit ton more of they were making a fucked ton of money dude contractors construction and man yeah I mean if there's 16 loaded 01:16:54.902 --> 01:16:57.784 [SPEAKER_03]: If your kids 50 and or 16 and they're like, you know what? 01:16:57.824 --> 01:16:58.884 [SPEAKER_03]: I want to work in the trades. 01:16:59.245 --> 01:17:05.968 [SPEAKER_03]: Fuck and find a local plumber somewhere that needs an extra set of hands or something and make them go work the summer with that asshole. 01:17:06.029 --> 01:17:11.772 [SPEAKER_03]: Don't be surprised if he comes back swearing and using smokles to back over what was. 01:17:12.172 --> 01:17:15.274 [SPEAKER_03]: And needs a beer at the end of the day when he's 17, that's just the way it is. 01:17:15.934 --> 01:17:17.015 [SPEAKER_03]: But it's good training. 01:17:18.041 --> 01:17:41.557 [SPEAKER_06]: uh... it's funny to say that my father-in-law jessie's father is a plumber and that's the job that you see it's shit on pun intended on that one since the b-phone was not intended by you earlier and yet he would he would get made fun of all the time and now there's such a shortage that he is literally turning people down or he's just like sorry man yeah to fucking busy yeah and they i mean 01:17:43.370 --> 01:17:44.630 [SPEAKER_06]: They make a lot. 01:17:44.830 --> 01:18:10.739 [SPEAKER_03]: If you can get on that train young and be very competent and you're mid 20s, you can start hiring younger guys to even earlier than the guy that you were working for and build a business out of it, where it's your name on the company and there's 10 people going out and doing plumbing on your behalf and shit like that, that's what, I mean, life is what you make it. 01:18:11.655 --> 01:18:16.341 [SPEAKER_06]: You know, and he's teaching his son to take over right now that company for for after he's gone. 01:18:16.442 --> 01:18:27.397 [SPEAKER_06]: So Yeah, but I'm having those discussions now and obviously those aren't the fun flirty jobs that are on YouTube With a smashing lambo's against each other and all that other ship and I'm like 01:18:27.993 --> 01:18:29.434 [SPEAKER_06]: He did, that's not realistic. 01:18:29.454 --> 01:18:31.156 [SPEAKER_06]: That's not real life for your seeing online. 01:18:31.776 --> 01:18:48.889 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, especially getting into those jobs early, like Dan will say, and if you can pair your kid up with like an actual tradesman and to have them work that job during the summer's a buddy of mine from high school, him and I both got jobs, like right before we both got out of high school, we both got jobs at a machine shop. 01:18:48.950 --> 01:18:53.153 [SPEAKER_04]: I ended up leaving, but he stayed there, and the owner ended up taking him on his inventory. 01:18:53.633 --> 01:19:02.578 [SPEAKER_04]: By the time he was 20, by the time my friend was like 26 or something like that the owner was ready to retire And he just gave him the whole fucking machine shop and my buddy's like a millionaire now. 01:19:02.758 --> 01:19:08.762 [SPEAKER_06]: That's awesome Yeah, my kid last thing going back to the top of the show with that clip from Dude who got $6 million 01:19:10.027 --> 01:19:13.669 [SPEAKER_06]: Um, my son was like, oh, I, he took a lambota to the game. 01:19:14.149 --> 01:19:15.210 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I want to do that. 01:19:15.250 --> 01:19:15.570 [SPEAKER_06]: Now go. 01:19:16.350 --> 01:19:22.894 [SPEAKER_03]: See the divers between him and you if you're in Texas or it's a big leap, front if you're anywhere where it gets hot. 01:19:25.011 --> 01:19:31.777 [SPEAKER_03]: and your kid wants to go into the trades, find a fucking really good H-back person and make them before I'm shit. 01:19:31.797 --> 01:19:32.418 [SPEAKER_06]: That's a great one. 01:19:32.438 --> 01:19:40.725 [SPEAKER_03]: You like, look, you go work for this guy for all of high school through the four summers of high school and I'll fucking help you start a business when you get out. 01:19:40.805 --> 01:19:42.547 [SPEAKER_06]: It was one of the fuckers that read. 01:19:42.587 --> 01:19:51.755 [SPEAKER_03]: Instead of sending them to fucking some bullshit college and I guarantee you that kid at 30's gonna be doing a lot better than some asshole that's been on our grand on a fucking college degree. 01:19:51.855 --> 01:19:53.575 [SPEAKER_06]: They are they're they're already doing it now. 01:19:53.755 --> 01:19:59.297 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, they they literally are our listeners, you know Fuck the ones that used to come in and text us all the time. 01:19:59.317 --> 01:20:00.997 [SPEAKER_06]: I was like, wait how much you making? 01:20:01.657 --> 01:20:02.457 [SPEAKER_06]: God damn do it. 01:20:02.637 --> 01:20:03.257 [SPEAKER_06]: That's amazing. 01:20:03.638 --> 01:20:04.718 [SPEAKER_06]: So yeah, it's fun. 01:20:05.338 --> 01:20:15.020 [SPEAKER_06]: All right now's the boy in the show we get to the drink in the bro of the week You can submit on drinking bros dot com tank tops for on their way Look okay 01:20:15.802 --> 01:20:16.563 [SPEAKER_06]: they're on their way. 01:20:17.103 --> 01:20:17.964 [SPEAKER_06]: It's a print on demand. 01:20:17.984 --> 01:20:21.768 [SPEAKER_06]: Some people are asking us to, we're like, hey, what does it take a couple of extra days to get the shirts? 01:20:21.869 --> 01:20:26.614 [SPEAKER_06]: It's a print on demand, so that way we don't have to make, you know, 2,000 of each one or whatever it is. 01:20:27.455 --> 01:20:28.996 [SPEAKER_06]: But the flock hunter shows, oh, I'm wearing it today. 01:20:29.056 --> 01:20:29.377 [SPEAKER_06]: Look at this. 01:20:29.857 --> 01:20:30.478 [SPEAKER_04]: Boom, dude. 01:20:31.451 --> 01:20:34.313 [SPEAKER_06]: I get stopped a million times this morning over the shirt. 01:20:34.573 --> 01:20:40.776 [SPEAKER_06]: Everybody's buying these goddamn things and then the Yellowstone Shirt, I'm seeing everywhere as well. 01:20:41.157 --> 01:20:46.079 [SPEAKER_06]: Bro Box is on fire and yeah, we got the hats, the bathing suits, everything. 01:20:46.560 --> 01:20:48.201 [SPEAKER_06]: It's a cruel, cruel summer right now. 01:20:49.041 --> 01:20:50.542 [SPEAKER_06]: That's part of that beef problem as well. 01:20:51.102 --> 01:20:56.205 [SPEAKER_06]: This fucking drought and this heat wave that we've been going through the summer and the south in particular. 01:20:56.746 --> 01:20:58.467 [SPEAKER_06]: We got the bathing suits on there. 01:20:59.287 --> 01:21:00.488 [SPEAKER_06]: just saying that the fucking best. 01:21:00.688 --> 01:21:00.988 [SPEAKER_06]: All right. 01:21:01.629 --> 01:21:04.510 [SPEAKER_06]: You can also submit on the app on Drinking Bros app. 01:21:04.530 --> 01:21:09.814 [SPEAKER_06]: It is free on iPhones and Android and it just comes in right to the show. 01:21:10.014 --> 01:21:11.975 [SPEAKER_06]: Who do we got here today? 01:21:12.576 --> 01:21:13.816 [SPEAKER_06]: Drinking Bros submission. 01:21:14.016 --> 01:21:16.358 [SPEAKER_06]: Jim B Ohio. 01:21:17.499 --> 01:21:19.000 [SPEAKER_06]: Listener for six years. 01:21:19.220 --> 01:21:25.404 [SPEAKER_06]: Once the nominate Mr. Mo Blair deceased, I like to nominate my dog and only 01:21:28.536 --> 01:21:34.541 [SPEAKER_06]: uh... just lost him at fifteen and a half years he always enjoyed a good beer with me the dog 01:21:37.692 --> 01:21:38.473 [SPEAKER_06]: feed your dog beer. 01:21:39.273 --> 01:21:40.554 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't think I've ever given it a dog. 01:21:40.714 --> 01:21:45.298 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, I've given my dog beer I've gotten her high before she's partied with me tons of times. 01:21:45.378 --> 01:21:46.879 [SPEAKER_04]: Do you like her for 16 years now? 01:21:47.040 --> 01:21:47.540 [SPEAKER_06]: You're kidding. 01:21:48.100 --> 01:21:59.990 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, not like it's not like I pour a whole beer out for him, but my uh, my I've had a couple of dogs that like to uh, to uh, like they'll like the bottle head. 01:22:00.670 --> 01:22:00.991 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay. 01:22:01.351 --> 01:22:02.792 [SPEAKER_03]: When it's done, especially if you're 01:22:04.093 --> 01:22:05.294 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm a big fan of that. 01:22:06.895 --> 01:22:09.356 [SPEAKER_06]: Let's say he always enjoyed a good beer with me. 01:22:09.516 --> 01:22:13.078 [SPEAKER_06]: He was the best little guy and there's a hole in our hearts right now. 01:22:13.539 --> 01:22:19.082 [SPEAKER_06]: He's been with us for most of our 19 years together, blessed to have him so long. 01:22:19.842 --> 01:22:23.364 [SPEAKER_06]: PS, we met you guys in Austin in the studio last June. 01:22:24.065 --> 01:22:27.547 [SPEAKER_06]: My wife was scared shitless at being around that much testosterone. 01:22:28.327 --> 01:22:33.390 [SPEAKER_06]: But she is now your fifth female listener and forever my drinking bro. 01:22:33.790 --> 01:22:42.754 [SPEAKER_06]: You guys are the best keep doing what you do And fuck everybody who's not a fan Hoping it to able to come down another time soon. 01:22:42.814 --> 01:22:53.479 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, man We greatly appreciate the support dude for real Sorry to hear about your dog and You know Pop on out get another one. 01:22:53.499 --> 01:22:55.860 [SPEAKER_06]: What's the proper wait time after a dog dies? 01:22:57.249 --> 01:23:03.234 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know I usually have a tendency to get a puppy when one of my dogs is getting That's what I used to do. 01:23:03.414 --> 01:23:09.239 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, because I like to have the current dog sort of treat teach the new dog some of the mannerisms and stuff. 01:23:09.759 --> 01:23:11.400 [SPEAKER_04]: Teach the new dog old tricks. 01:23:12.481 --> 01:23:13.522 [SPEAKER_04]: Come on, man, you're better than that. 01:23:14.543 --> 01:23:16.024 [SPEAKER_04]: Are we ending on that today, Koop? 01:23:16.944 --> 01:23:18.185 [SPEAKER_04]: I should have been on that one. 01:23:18.205 --> 01:23:19.085 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know, you're fine. 01:23:19.685 --> 01:23:20.446 [SPEAKER_06]: Let's end on that. 01:23:20.486 --> 01:23:22.267 [SPEAKER_06]: I want you to live in that for the rest of the weekend. 01:23:22.487 --> 01:23:24.267 [SPEAKER_06]: I could end up with that all weekend. 01:23:24.408 --> 01:23:27.009 [SPEAKER_06]: Friday night, Saturday night, Sunday night, you got to think about that. 01:23:27.529 --> 01:23:29.490 [SPEAKER_06]: That final fucking bit right there, alright? 01:23:29.990 --> 01:23:33.411 [SPEAKER_06]: Go to iTunes, rate the show of five star, and leave a quick review. 01:23:33.611 --> 01:23:41.054 [SPEAKER_06]: Also, head on over to Spotify, this video will be up on Sunday night at 8 o'clock EST. 01:23:41.875 --> 01:23:45.636 [SPEAKER_06]: Best of luck in Columbia on the stem cell treatments next week, Anthony. 01:23:46.476 --> 01:23:48.917 [SPEAKER_06]: For the end of the day, I'm Ross Patterson. 01:23:48.977 --> 01:23:50.778 [SPEAKER_06]: This is the drinking rose pie.