WEBVTT

00:27.780 --> 00:44.949
[SPEAKER_00]: of this is small screen sessions a podcast about television series today we'll be talking about what's the name of the show travels pantheon pan de rayon pan de morning and a hand-in-a-hand-in-a-hand-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-an-

00:46.987 --> 00:56.633
[SPEAKER_00]: But we're on now the season two episode two crack integrity for more in crack integrity check in with Master P for the scoop on the get-o-d You might make a dollar at a 15 cent.

00:57.233 --> 01:01.615
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm steaming and right here We got Amanda Chaplin keys and Travis balance with the triple beam.

01:01.976 --> 01:02.276
[SPEAKER_00]: Thank you.

01:02.296 --> 01:06.438
[SPEAKER_00]: I'll co-host for your support I don't know what that means.

01:07.299 --> 01:07.839
[SPEAKER_02]: It's awesome.

01:07.859 --> 01:08.499
[SPEAKER_02]: It's one of means.

01:08.700 --> 01:09.380
[SPEAKER_02]: That's all right.

01:09.400 --> 01:13.322
[SPEAKER_02]: You know I guess Extra good extra good.

01:13.542 --> 01:16.064
[SPEAKER_00]: It's referencing the song get-o-dope by Master P

01:17.153 --> 01:18.233
[SPEAKER_01]: What's I'm proud to say?

01:18.253 --> 01:19.474
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

01:23.454 --> 01:25.795
[SPEAKER_00]: All right, shall we go ahead with some trivia, Amanda?

01:26.375 --> 01:28.916
[SPEAKER_02]: We've got the trivia time!

01:28.936 --> 01:37.218
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, so the very beginning of the episode had me thinking about the 80s, so we're gonna go back to the 80s.

01:37.918 --> 01:38.238
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

01:38.722 --> 01:46.265
[SPEAKER_01]: I got to say though, I was really disappointed that it wasn't my turn, because I'm like, oh, we're kicking off a talking head since you guys are trying to figure it out.

01:47.685 --> 01:50.806
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, and I was, I was like, no, I'm not doing music again.

01:50.826 --> 01:58.869
[SPEAKER_02]: I was like, I'm not doing that, and then Travis is just going to, I haven't even finished the question, and he's like yelling them.

01:59.530 --> 02:00.150
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, sorry.

02:01.040 --> 02:01.440
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

02:01.961 --> 02:04.083
[SPEAKER_02]: You guys could both be fine with this.

02:04.263 --> 02:10.689
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a toss-up, but we're going to talk about like technology of the 80s, gadgets, or technology of the 80s.

02:11.170 --> 02:11.370
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

02:11.971 --> 02:13.152
[SPEAKER_00]: Beach and technology.

02:13.812 --> 02:14.713
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, Bertrand.

02:15.774 --> 02:22.020
[SPEAKER_02]: So the first question is about the 1980s movie, a classic E.T.

02:23.382 --> 02:24.303
[SPEAKER_02]: Talk to me about

02:25.971 --> 02:28.012
[SPEAKER_02]: the name of the toy that E.T.

02:29.032 --> 02:31.312
[SPEAKER_02]: used that helped E.T.

02:32.173 --> 02:32.693
[SPEAKER_02]: in the movie.

02:33.513 --> 02:34.053
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you remember?

02:34.073 --> 02:35.854
[SPEAKER_00]: Is it a speaking spell?

02:37.054 --> 02:38.154
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, right?

02:38.915 --> 02:39.395
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

02:39.995 --> 02:40.455
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

02:41.015 --> 02:41.915
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you guys have one?

02:43.356 --> 02:43.996
[SPEAKER_02]: I had one.

02:44.616 --> 02:45.616
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I don't think we have one.

02:46.777 --> 02:47.837
[SPEAKER_02]: I can hear it's voice.

02:50.197 --> 02:53.298
[SPEAKER_01]: We were taught how to speak and spell by humans at my house.

02:53.878 --> 02:54.659
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay.

02:54.799 --> 02:55.699
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I had one.

02:55.839 --> 02:56.860
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought it was fun.

02:58.280 --> 02:59.501
[SPEAKER_02]: It had quizzes.

03:00.281 --> 03:01.121
[SPEAKER_02]: It was pretty cool.

03:03.802 --> 03:04.102
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

03:05.743 --> 03:07.584
[SPEAKER_02]: This came out in 1982.

03:08.984 --> 03:12.366
[SPEAKER_02]: Give me the name of the highest selling computer ever made.

03:19.627 --> 03:21.267
[SPEAKER_02]: Travis, can you be more specific?

03:22.488 --> 03:24.028
[SPEAKER_01]: The Commodore II.

03:25.368 --> 03:26.368
[SPEAKER_01]: One, I don't know.

03:26.528 --> 03:26.928
[SPEAKER_01]: Commodore II.

03:26.969 --> 03:27.769
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a number.

03:27.789 --> 03:27.849
[SPEAKER_02]: 64.

03:28.329 --> 03:29.469
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know the number.

03:29.729 --> 03:30.109
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

03:30.249 --> 03:31.129
[SPEAKER_02]: It's 64.

03:31.149 --> 03:34.190
[SPEAKER_01]: OK. No N64.

03:34.270 --> 03:36.670
[SPEAKER_01]: But Commodore I don't, that means nothing to me.

03:37.491 --> 03:41.091
[SPEAKER_02]: 30 million of these were sold between 82 and 93.

03:42.092 --> 03:44.332
[SPEAKER_01]: Wait, so I don't get the point because I didn't know the number?

03:44.892 --> 03:45.312
[SPEAKER_02]: You do.

03:45.532 --> 03:46.312
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll give you the point.

03:46.352 --> 03:47.073
[SPEAKER_02]: You get the point.

03:51.116 --> 03:58.060
[SPEAKER_02]: I was sold in electronic stores, department stores, toy stores, that's crazy.

03:58.421 --> 04:04.384
[SPEAKER_02]: 64 kilobytes of RAM, crazy, that's why.

04:04.404 --> 04:15.031
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, tell me the name of the major competitor of the VHS.

04:20.388 --> 04:27.069
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't really know about beta max and but it keeps making me think of that movie baymax.

04:28.309 --> 04:28.549
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

04:28.949 --> 04:31.150
[SPEAKER_02]: It was like an animated movie with that puffy.

04:31.170 --> 04:32.690
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

04:32.970 --> 04:33.450
[SPEAKER_02]: Puffy.

04:34.310 --> 04:35.131
[SPEAKER_01]: Big hero's things.

04:35.151 --> 04:36.011
[SPEAKER_01]: It's what it's actually called.

04:36.071 --> 04:37.391
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay.

04:37.771 --> 04:38.091
[SPEAKER_01]: Baymax.

04:38.191 --> 04:38.691
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

04:38.711 --> 04:39.131
[SPEAKER_02]: Baymax.

04:42.192 --> 04:42.512
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

04:43.492 --> 04:43.932
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

04:43.972 --> 04:48.913
[SPEAKER_02]: This apparently this war went on for 10 years between VHS and beta max.

04:49.905 --> 04:58.529
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, like let's do the AHS but VHS but bigger, like clunkier, like physically bigger.

04:58.549 --> 04:58.909
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

04:58.989 --> 04:59.229
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

04:59.249 --> 04:59.529
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

04:59.549 --> 05:02.731
[SPEAKER_01]: Like a bigger machine and it only hit one spin.

05:03.931 --> 05:04.211
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

05:05.592 --> 05:06.192
[SPEAKER_02]: Weird.

05:07.553 --> 05:14.696
[SPEAKER_01]: I remember like going to the movie store and like looking through the VHS tapes and then everyone down there be like this giant beta max tape and like who rents these things?

05:15.897 --> 05:18.938
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know what they're waiting to do with these people with class.

05:20.939 --> 05:25.283
[SPEAKER_01]: The laser disc of the early days is superior format.

05:25.783 --> 05:27.324
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you guys remember divix?

05:28.965 --> 05:30.587
[SPEAKER_01]: It was like good sounds from earlier.

05:30.687 --> 05:47.880
[SPEAKER_02]: It was like a DVD like rental thing where you would buy it, you'd buy the movie, but then like it only, like something happened where you only got it for a certain amount of time or like it stopped working, because it was like a rental basically.

05:50.515 --> 05:51.795
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, is it your every question?

05:52.856 --> 06:00.538
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I just looked that up because like in the 90s for a hot minute, I worked at a circuit city and there was divics there.

06:00.558 --> 06:06.039
[SPEAKER_01]: I think I recall like they degraded really quickly or something like that, so it didn't hurt better.

06:06.059 --> 06:06.279
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

06:06.759 --> 06:06.979
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

06:06.999 --> 06:07.239
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

06:07.299 --> 06:07.559
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

06:07.579 --> 06:07.720
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

06:07.740 --> 06:08.280
[SPEAKER_02]: It's amazing.

06:08.920 --> 06:09.220
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

06:10.120 --> 06:10.500
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

06:10.540 --> 06:10.780
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

06:10.800 --> 06:11.000
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

06:11.821 --> 06:12.021
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

06:12.041 --> 06:12.261
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

06:13.161 --> 06:13.321
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

06:18.887 --> 06:20.608
[SPEAKER_01]: It sounds anatomical.

06:22.869 --> 06:23.629
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

06:23.649 --> 06:24.110
[SPEAKER_00]: It'd be right.

06:24.170 --> 06:25.170
[SPEAKER_01]: I'd give it extra moved.

06:27.771 --> 06:30.653
[SPEAKER_02]: But it kind of reminds me of a divot in golf though, too.

06:31.353 --> 06:31.553
[SPEAKER_01]: Mm.

06:31.633 --> 06:32.214
[SPEAKER_01]: Give it for it.

06:32.974 --> 06:33.314
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

06:34.134 --> 06:35.095
[SPEAKER_02]: Here's my next question.

06:35.115 --> 06:40.257
[SPEAKER_02]: And there was another toy with technology in the 80s called Teddy Rockspin.

06:40.718 --> 06:41.118
[SPEAKER_01]: Of course.

06:41.926 --> 06:43.427
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you guys remember Teddy Ruckspend?

06:43.947 --> 06:47.348
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that's name kind of gives away, but what kind of animal was it?

06:47.929 --> 06:49.109
[SPEAKER_01]: He was a teddy bear.

06:49.169 --> 06:50.310
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'm a bear.

06:51.510 --> 06:59.293
[SPEAKER_02]: But he also had a little friend like that you could connect with a cable and the friend would talk to.

06:59.313 --> 07:01.995
[SPEAKER_02]: I did read about this little.

07:02.015 --> 07:03.935
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you guys have one of these in your households?

07:06.356 --> 07:07.397
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, feel like,

07:08.182 --> 07:13.044
[SPEAKER_01]: I feel like my neighbor friend had it in like I stole the cassette or something and listened to that.

07:13.664 --> 07:16.446
[SPEAKER_01]: Like I didn't quite have it, but I was I was around it.

07:18.126 --> 07:18.947
[SPEAKER_02]: I read that.

07:21.760 --> 07:39.753
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know exactly the technology of a cassette tape, but oh, because there's like the two sides for stereo, but in the Teddy-Rexbin cassettes, the one side didn't have any sound, but it had information to tell the Teddy-Rexbin like how to move and what to do and how to move its mouse.

07:40.274 --> 07:44.117
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's how it knew how to do that, because they put the directions on the cassette tape.

07:46.138 --> 07:46.358
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

07:47.699 --> 07:51.122
[SPEAKER_01]: So we could have presumably recorded our own directions

07:52.290 --> 07:58.792
[SPEAKER_01]: made him like, I don't know, it's very kind of earwax because it wasn't sound.

07:58.852 --> 08:05.134
[SPEAKER_02]: It was like reading like the machine was like reading it, like as an input is information.

08:05.634 --> 08:10.015
[SPEAKER_02]: So whatever kind of coded whatever, I don't know, some saying it.

08:10.035 --> 08:12.876
[SPEAKER_01]: So it wouldn't be like, Teddy, do jack-off motion.

08:12.956 --> 08:15.717
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, it would not.

08:16.257 --> 08:16.717
[SPEAKER_02]: It would not.

08:17.017 --> 08:18.978
[SPEAKER_00]: But you can turn it into a

08:23.593 --> 08:24.293
[SPEAKER_00]: What does that mean?

08:24.753 --> 08:26.154
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, what is that and all that is?

08:26.574 --> 08:30.155
[SPEAKER_00]: Remember that movie that's like making, but it's spelled with a number three?

08:30.995 --> 08:31.235
[SPEAKER_01]: Hmm.

08:31.675 --> 08:33.036
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm sure you can.

08:33.136 --> 08:36.157
[SPEAKER_01]: I saw that movie, but you make three of the nothing to make.

08:36.257 --> 08:40.438
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, our last question.

08:40.998 --> 08:47.260
[SPEAKER_02]: In 1980, Atari became the first company to register a copyright for two computer games.

08:54.458 --> 09:05.426
[SPEAKER_01]: Space Invaders, I was thinking, Cuebert, Frogger, Astero Pit Ball, Asteroates is one of them.

09:06.467 --> 09:07.227
[SPEAKER_01]: Asteroates is one of them.

09:07.928 --> 09:09.208
[SPEAKER_02]: Asteroates is one of them.

09:09.489 --> 09:09.929
[SPEAKER_01]: Settapy?

09:11.750 --> 09:12.251
[SPEAKER_01]: No.

09:12.991 --> 09:13.552
[SPEAKER_01]: Not just.

09:14.652 --> 09:15.013
[SPEAKER_01]: No.

09:16.334 --> 09:17.755
[SPEAKER_02]: Not pitfall.

09:18.035 --> 09:18.615
[SPEAKER_01]: That's all I got.

09:19.115 --> 09:20.156
[SPEAKER_02]: Lunar Lambda.

09:22.619 --> 09:24.320
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, maybe that one wasn't a big one.

09:25.541 --> 09:26.542
[SPEAKER_01]: Mm-hmm, never heard of it.

09:27.403 --> 09:28.924
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know, neither.

09:30.205 --> 09:33.307
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe the register for it, but it wasn't a big deal.

09:35.309 --> 09:37.090
[SPEAKER_01]: Didn't take off, like Mario.

09:37.130 --> 09:37.370
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

09:38.551 --> 09:39.532
[SPEAKER_01]: Happy, man.

09:40.837 --> 09:42.057
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, we're Ms. Pac-Man.

09:42.077 --> 09:43.138
[SPEAKER_02]: Ms. Pac-Man.

09:43.158 --> 09:45.699
[SPEAKER_01]: A big hit for in her own right.

09:46.179 --> 09:52.541
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but you do is you take the original character and you put a bow on it and release the same game over again.

09:52.601 --> 09:52.861
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

09:53.161 --> 09:55.681
[SPEAKER_01]: But just put it in all the big boys and everyone's going to love it.

09:56.282 --> 09:56.802
[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.

09:57.002 --> 10:04.024
[SPEAKER_02]: It's kind of like how in the movies, if you take a pretty girl and you put glasses on her, all of a sudden, she's magically ugly.

10:04.908 --> 10:09.732
[SPEAKER_02]: And then when you give her a mix of all that, and take the glasses off, she's beautiful again.

10:09.772 --> 10:11.393
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like, wow, it's magic.

10:11.473 --> 10:11.673
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

10:12.133 --> 10:17.277
[SPEAKER_01]: Rachel Lee Cookie, like, when the most beautiful women of the 1990s, they're like, yeah, I just put like some thick glasses on her.

10:17.557 --> 10:18.057
[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.

10:18.258 --> 10:20.219
[SPEAKER_02]: And then she's just, she's a loser.

10:20.239 --> 10:23.481
[SPEAKER_00]: She's a loser.

10:23.962 --> 10:28.145
[SPEAKER_00]: She's like, has an overall son and she's got pain all over her.

10:28.345 --> 10:29.866
[SPEAKER_01]: Perfectly symmetrical features.

10:34.088 --> 10:38.829
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's it for my technology trivia, plus a little funsies about Rachel Lee Cook.

10:39.549 --> 10:42.570
[SPEAKER_01]: Hey, Ben O'Wilds, as we talked about her, or ever.

10:43.651 --> 10:45.651
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, we don't have any emails.

10:45.671 --> 10:48.992
[SPEAKER_00]: That's because we don't subscribe to the Hallmark channel.

10:50.512 --> 10:52.173
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I'm glad you weren't doing it.

10:52.633 --> 10:55.014
[SPEAKER_01]: It's better than a virtual angel studios or whatever.

10:55.714 --> 10:59.555
[SPEAKER_01]: Um, yeah, but no emails do email us at

11:00.528 --> 11:03.829
[SPEAKER_01]: small screen sessions at gmail.com, and I don't know.

11:03.849 --> 11:17.773
[SPEAKER_01]: Tell us your favorite, Rachel Lee Cook movie, your favorite 80s piece of tech now, what would you make Teddy Rocks been do if you could make three again, him or whatever.

11:18.613 --> 11:21.874
[SPEAKER_00]: Have you ever thrown an eight track out of your dad's car?

11:23.014 --> 11:26.515
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, not out of my dad's car, but I definitely

11:30.380 --> 11:31.121
[SPEAKER_00]: Love a good rummage.

11:32.283 --> 11:32.664
[SPEAKER_01]: Rummage.

11:34.046 --> 11:34.487
[SPEAKER_00]: Gotcha.

11:35.849 --> 11:36.691
[UNKNOWN]: Gotcha.

11:36.971 --> 11:37.172
[SPEAKER_00]: Yep.

11:38.033 --> 11:40.617
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, that's in a lifetime.

11:41.844 --> 11:52.651
[SPEAKER_01]: I had it stuck in my head since the viewing of this not just not just do I love the talking heads like that's the song that got me into the talking heads when I was a one.

11:52.671 --> 12:05.040
[SPEAKER_01]: You know that was like I was a guy it was you know that the fucking thing and then then there's an contract for down and out and Beverly Hills and I love that reason I'm fucking reason oh my gosh, I did too.

12:05.828 --> 12:07.529
[SPEAKER_01]: I was like, that's how I learned who little Richard was.

12:07.609 --> 12:09.709
[SPEAKER_01]: Why, I don't know, because I was eight or seven.

12:09.749 --> 12:11.930
[SPEAKER_02]: Why were we a watching these movies?

12:12.831 --> 12:14.671
[SPEAKER_01]: Because we watched everything where we were that age.

12:14.951 --> 12:16.372
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, we got to watch everything.

12:16.392 --> 12:18.793
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

12:19.633 --> 12:23.415
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, not me if there was anything that my mother would consider called in it.

12:24.235 --> 12:25.916
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, there was sex in that movie.

12:27.216 --> 12:27.776
[SPEAKER_01]: Follow me.

12:27.796 --> 12:28.637
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

12:31.298 --> 12:32.238
[SPEAKER_01]: Did you like Teddy Rakspin?

12:33.944 --> 12:36.206
[SPEAKER_00]: No, he was demonic.

12:37.087 --> 12:37.207
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh.

12:37.807 --> 12:38.788
[SPEAKER_00]: I would have guessed that.

12:40.549 --> 12:43.691
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, who got you the teddy rock spin that was maybe at your house?

12:44.492 --> 12:48.755
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I think it was probably like a child care place.

12:49.896 --> 12:51.337
[SPEAKER_00]: Or like a friend's house or something.

12:51.858 --> 12:53.559
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, gotcha.

12:54.700 --> 12:58.482
[SPEAKER_00]: So it turns out, poly rhythms, music and love.

12:58.923 --> 13:00.124
[SPEAKER_00]: All boiled down in mathematics.

13:01.130 --> 13:09.033
[SPEAKER_00]: This is every lonely Silicon Valley's dude's hinge profile, is just fucking lying.

13:12.034 --> 13:20.177
[SPEAKER_00]: So we got Phenis Holstrom, he's an infre character in the John Knowles coming in the age novel, a separate piece, and he's on the run with O.D.

13:20.217 --> 13:26.640
[SPEAKER_00]: Becky with the blue hair, even anticipating his emancipation day, his 18th birthday.

13:28.638 --> 13:31.204
[SPEAKER_01]: And what's the cool to see him at that age?

13:31.224 --> 13:33.930
[SPEAKER_01]: Because we've been doing a task and at that age for a while.

13:33.970 --> 13:36.175
[SPEAKER_01]: So it's kind of nice to see him in a weird way.

13:36.977 --> 13:37.298
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

13:37.458 --> 13:38.761
[SPEAKER_00]: So in a contrast.

13:39.685 --> 13:52.993
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm assuming the whole reason that that particular person, the actress, was hired was because that actress to be with Casbian looked just like this chick and my gosh.

13:53.093 --> 13:54.334
[SPEAKER_02]: So fucking creepy.

13:54.354 --> 13:55.634
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

13:55.654 --> 13:58.376
[SPEAKER_02]: So his what first love kind of thing.

13:59.780 --> 14:00.040
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.

14:00.641 --> 14:11.170
[SPEAKER_00]: So original Hannah points out that the name's Finius and Steven are pH balanced, much like aluminum free, a stashio-blasty odorant brought to you by secret, stay fresher under pressure.

14:12.911 --> 14:17.856
[SPEAKER_00]: Just like Christina Alabado, the Hannah's voice actor who still sings like a Disney Princess.

14:18.917 --> 14:19.317
[SPEAKER_00]: Check it out.

14:19.337 --> 14:20.398
[SPEAKER_00]: She's on Broadway all the time.

14:21.299 --> 14:21.419
[SPEAKER_01]: Cool.

14:21.439 --> 14:25.162
[SPEAKER_01]: Uh, they pull into the, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh,

14:25.910 --> 14:27.151
[SPEAKER_01]: No, no, I'll get there.

14:27.672 --> 14:28.253
[SPEAKER_01]: We'll run the data.

14:28.653 --> 14:31.176
[SPEAKER_00]: They fall into the quick go service station for supplies.

14:32.177 --> 14:44.351
[SPEAKER_00]: The station attended is quick to offer his cool story bro of Carnal Commencement and Camaro of Brutin Z28 that is folks drove up from the Bahamas.

14:44.411 --> 14:45.071
[SPEAKER_01]: Good luck with that.

14:45.151 --> 14:45.552
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

14:45.632 --> 14:46.173
[SPEAKER_01]: Good luck.

14:47.618 --> 14:49.319
[SPEAKER_01]: You're getting up with the Bahamas.

14:50.359 --> 14:51.320
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, he's referencing the Bahamas.

14:51.340 --> 14:53.460
[SPEAKER_00]: You're getting up with the Bahamas.

14:54.241 --> 14:54.821
[SPEAKER_00]: You're kidding.

14:55.021 --> 14:55.581
[SPEAKER_00]: I must be.

14:55.621 --> 14:56.622
[SPEAKER_00]: The Bahamas are violent.

14:56.722 --> 14:57.122
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay.

14:57.722 --> 15:00.543
[SPEAKER_00]: The important thing here is that Fini is a sure circular.

15:00.643 --> 15:01.824
[SPEAKER_00]: He's definitely 21.

15:02.004 --> 15:06.426
[SPEAKER_00]: And he's definitely already a company to his cowgirl to his fridge rodeo.

15:06.946 --> 15:07.206
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

15:07.586 --> 15:07.826
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

15:08.366 --> 15:11.248
[SPEAKER_00]: And hey, speaking of flowing Hannah, here comes the fucking hatred.

15:15.123 --> 15:20.304
[SPEAKER_01]: Is that a reference to the boys because I very much thought of A-Train blowing right you thought of that too?

15:20.324 --> 15:43.113
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

15:44.160 --> 15:51.948
[SPEAKER_01]: based on what they see Pope do in this episode and everything, 100% she's going to be murdered if they had gotten along well, right?

15:52.028 --> 15:53.029
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, too.

15:53.149 --> 15:55.191
[SPEAKER_00]: Like, reenact the trauma.

15:56.273 --> 15:56.573
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

15:56.813 --> 15:59.696
[SPEAKER_00]: So which holster and cultist do you think would have been behind the wheel?

16:01.058 --> 16:01.958
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, the mom.

16:02.219 --> 16:03.740
[SPEAKER_02]: Renee, yeah, I'm free.

16:03.880 --> 16:05.142
[SPEAKER_00]: With your gosh, though.

16:07.619 --> 16:10.781
[SPEAKER_00]: And then, of course, Rachel is doing it for her alien mother.

16:10.841 --> 16:13.123
[SPEAKER_00]: So she would have just died of her cancer, also.

16:13.203 --> 16:14.804
[SPEAKER_00]: So it's just horrible.

16:15.965 --> 16:19.667
[SPEAKER_00]: So you can't think about that when they roll the tracks.

16:19.687 --> 16:21.128
[SPEAKER_00]: What did you do to the four of your all?

16:22.089 --> 16:23.070
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what I was thinking about.

16:23.090 --> 16:24.831
[SPEAKER_01]: You're right.

16:30.815 --> 16:34.017
[SPEAKER_00]: So Maddie wakes up at the nightmare, not her first time either.

16:34.038 --> 16:35.799
[SPEAKER_00]: So she wakes up in fucking business mode.

16:36.765 --> 16:38.287
[SPEAKER_00]: And Maddie knows what the NSA doesn't.

16:38.807 --> 16:40.389
[SPEAKER_00]: Renee is attempting to blackmail Pope.

16:41.330 --> 16:46.977
[SPEAKER_00]: Cassiam tells Maddie to dawn the pervert glasses, and I guess also come to give some sort of reverse surveillance mode.

16:48.756 --> 16:58.284
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, protect you from surveillance mode, so of course, the person being a creeper perv isn't going to get as protected.

16:58.404 --> 16:59.765
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they're protection.

17:00.085 --> 17:03.708
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, just like when the flat camera guy gets pissed, the people dox to house.

17:04.749 --> 17:04.989
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

17:05.450 --> 17:08.352
[SPEAKER_01]: Blurs of that, we blurted out on Google before they even doxed it.

17:08.893 --> 17:09.173
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.

17:09.233 --> 17:09.994
[SPEAKER_01]: It's part of the problem.

17:10.014 --> 17:12.416
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like, oh, so you have protection from that.

17:12.696 --> 17:13.356
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

17:13.616 --> 17:13.937
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

17:14.757 --> 17:15.238
[SPEAKER_01]: Fucker.

17:18.311 --> 17:21.853
[SPEAKER_00]: And Cassian, like a real AI CEO, believes he's fucking untouchable.

17:22.153 --> 17:26.295
[SPEAKER_00]: You think he's so fucking important to cracking integrity that his backstory will never matter.

17:27.156 --> 17:31.998
[SPEAKER_00]: But like Rachel Brooks, he never stops to consider what might happen if he outlives his usefulness.

17:35.460 --> 17:35.540
[SPEAKER_00]: Hmm.

17:35.580 --> 17:39.783
[SPEAKER_00]: Maddie reduces that the David UI is not a candidate for weaponization.

17:39.923 --> 17:42.424
[SPEAKER_00]: Therefore, there must be another under NSA development.

17:43.830 --> 17:54.700
[SPEAKER_00]: And Caspian reveals that indeed astronaut Josephine Coupé has already been uploaded and Maddie wants to know with Say yeah, it's a name to pay Mrs. Tupé.

17:55.160 --> 17:55.841
[SPEAKER_01]: See where the today.

17:55.941 --> 17:57.542
[SPEAKER_01]: What's your name?

17:57.702 --> 18:00.445
[SPEAKER_01]: Coupé like the coupe time coupe time.

18:00.505 --> 18:09.753
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah Maddie just wants to know if castings even vander in castings like all I've told you for this shit

18:12.049 --> 18:21.872
[SPEAKER_01]: And then he's definitely like we're being reminded not so gently about his like detachment from humanity here, right?

18:21.912 --> 18:30.735
[SPEAKER_01]: Because a lot of this episode is him being like, Oh, people matter people exist and we're getting a lot of like I don't have time for people in the beginning.

18:31.195 --> 18:31.535
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.

18:33.356 --> 18:36.697
[SPEAKER_00]: So we get a we get a cut to I guess.

18:37.966 --> 18:45.956
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, it was the fake network like not fox, but definitely fox with like clotter and yes, that was such a great car.

18:46.276 --> 18:48.699
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, the one the one American network.

18:48.739 --> 18:50.021
[SPEAKER_01]: Is that what we're watching?

18:51.943 --> 18:52.744
[SPEAKER_01]: Lindell TV.

18:52.824 --> 18:53.965
[SPEAKER_00]: Is that what it's like?

18:54.526 --> 18:55.688
[SPEAKER_00]: What did he do?

18:55.748 --> 18:56.408
[SPEAKER_00]: Is Trump TV?

18:58.124 --> 19:02.486
[SPEAKER_00]: But Ellen Kim and Senator Rivera discuss a counter offensive.

19:02.807 --> 19:07.709
[SPEAKER_00]: Rivera says that the state will produce Peter Waxman for testimony, but she's worried that Waxman will lie.

19:08.510 --> 19:11.191
[SPEAKER_00]: And Ellen says she's confident, Waxman will step up and swing.

19:13.333 --> 19:14.693
[SPEAKER_02]: Was this her plan the whole time?

19:15.214 --> 19:17.395
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, because she's never liked him, obviously.

19:19.765 --> 19:21.806
[SPEAKER_01]: I think she liked him back in the day.

19:21.866 --> 19:24.207
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe they worked together at some point in the day.

19:24.227 --> 19:25.628
[SPEAKER_01]: I feel like maybe.

19:26.089 --> 19:29.070
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, yeah, they were at least like Tommy Hordial.

19:29.350 --> 19:29.811
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

19:29.851 --> 19:32.912
[SPEAKER_01]: Because it, because Waxman and David were buddies.

19:32.972 --> 19:33.633
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

19:33.973 --> 19:37.675
[SPEAKER_02]: But I think she really, she blamed about that.

19:37.695 --> 19:39.396
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, there was a big call out.

19:39.676 --> 19:46.420
[SPEAKER_02]: And so I feel like in this, like she not was just an act.

19:48.260 --> 19:52.567
[SPEAKER_02]: Or do you think she really, yeah, don't you really think that he would come tell the truth?

19:53.127 --> 19:53.468
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't.

19:53.588 --> 19:54.690
[SPEAKER_01]: I actually thought he would.

19:54.790 --> 19:55.170
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

19:55.531 --> 19:55.771
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

19:57.592 --> 20:21.501
[SPEAKER_02]: It's he's had sort of like an average of redemption arc with her already like that's true Yeah, yeah, yeah, and she's trying to she remembers the guy he was yeah, I was just a little dis I know it's for the plot I had to get there, but I was a little disshot out the waxman Thinking that he would come public like that and totally lay everything out

20:22.395 --> 20:25.916
[SPEAKER_01]: But I think he would have had he not been severely threatened as we'll get to.

20:25.996 --> 20:26.556
[SPEAKER_02]: Right, you know.

20:26.836 --> 20:27.156
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.

20:28.197 --> 20:39.499
[SPEAKER_00]: So, so Waxman's back in fall barred and he's surveilling Kim in Rivera with his perglasses and not to be outdone, he cytles over to Maddie in the mess hall when he sees her fiddling with your salmon.

20:40.680 --> 20:43.400
[SPEAKER_02]: As one does, they're salmon.

20:45.901 --> 20:48.842
[SPEAKER_00]: Waxman clears the US military rendition of the doorway.

20:49.829 --> 20:54.870
[SPEAKER_00]: and Maddie released the news of the Wears Waxman mean going around in the States.

20:56.471 --> 21:00.632
[SPEAKER_00]: Who knew Mitch McConnell was holed up in his fall barred Maddie knew Maddie knew.

21:02.633 --> 21:04.653
[SPEAKER_00]: He is.

21:06.794 --> 21:10.735
[SPEAKER_00]: So basically what kind of drug cocktail is that fucking guy on?

21:12.147 --> 21:16.509
[SPEAKER_01]: I am pretty sure he's just animated with, like, electricity.

21:16.569 --> 21:19.151
[SPEAKER_01]: Teddy Rocksman, I don't know what.

21:19.171 --> 21:21.132
[SPEAKER_01]: Teddy Rocksman, part of the story.

21:23.053 --> 21:30.156
[SPEAKER_00]: Um, maybe also surmises a Westman is actively attempting to stabilize and perfect the very seam-up-loaded intelligence, Swaxman, more Congress about.

21:31.477 --> 21:32.878
[SPEAKER_00]: And Maddie calls bullshit on him.

21:33.198 --> 21:34.719
[SPEAKER_00]: And then Westbe called bullshit on her.

21:36.439 --> 21:41.162
[SPEAKER_00]: And they briefly discussed Joey Coupé before Pope shows up and makes another salmon remark.

21:42.533 --> 21:54.761
[SPEAKER_02]: That's when you, I was like, sometimes you kind of feel for him, like, because he's so good for Pope, because he's so good, like sometimes I believe him, right?

21:55.261 --> 21:57.922
[SPEAKER_02]: Sometimes I almost want to trust him because he's so good.

21:57.942 --> 22:10.590
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't, in this moment, this is the moment that makes me go, remember Amanda, remember who he is, he's commenting about how the salmon is, so clearly he's insane.

22:12.375 --> 22:15.277
[SPEAKER_01]: because really he's like, you two shouldn't be fucking talking.

22:15.498 --> 22:16.378
[SPEAKER_01]: It's what he's saying.

22:16.398 --> 22:16.558
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.

22:18.100 --> 22:30.370
[SPEAKER_00]: So he's like, yeah, follow me to my fucking office, where I can swim and why I spend turns back to Maddie with a rice smile and a jack Hawkins impression from Ben Hurr, or is it Charleston Hellen's iconic repetition of the lie?

22:30.830 --> 22:31.931
[SPEAKER_00]: Tune in, find out.

22:32.431 --> 22:35.294
[SPEAKER_00]: We'll be right back after we're from our sponsor, Soilin Green.

22:36.915 --> 22:38.516
[SPEAKER_00]: Love America to small screen sessions.

22:38.837 --> 22:40.658
[SPEAKER_00]: Small screens, this is a D-mail in our coverage

22:42.454 --> 22:52.616
[SPEAKER_00]: Turns out it was Jack Hawkins, his Roman counsel, who quit his Arias, who said, we keep you alive to serve this ship so Rowwell and Liv, aka Taylor's version.

22:53.477 --> 23:00.758
[SPEAKER_00]: But without the so, we keep you alive to serve this ship Rowwell and Liv, that line was spoken by 41, aka Judith and her.

23:01.198 --> 23:01.718
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh-huh.

23:01.758 --> 23:03.739
[SPEAKER_00]: So, verbatim, it's the ironic version.

23:03.879 --> 23:06.720
[SPEAKER_00]: I wouldn't be, we'd watch, look, that would be the first.

23:07.360 --> 23:08.800
[SPEAKER_01]: You'd have, you're so proud right now.

23:11.080 --> 23:17.906
[SPEAKER_00]: So Flexman's to be believed he's presenting himself as the galley slave orsman that's been enchained by the council.

23:19.027 --> 23:22.090
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, that's what he's not so subtly implying here.

23:22.570 --> 23:24.692
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

23:25.432 --> 23:32.719
[SPEAKER_00]: Next up we get Aaron Eckhart is folk for college admiral Kurtz who advises Flexman to deny his claim disavow.

23:42.342 --> 23:43.363
[SPEAKER_00]: Is that Chris Pratt?

23:44.804 --> 23:45.864
[SPEAKER_00]: Nope, that's Luigi.

23:46.085 --> 23:47.005
[SPEAKER_02]: Luigi.

23:49.247 --> 23:50.828
[SPEAKER_00]: Did I just clean this above?

23:52.409 --> 23:53.750
[SPEAKER_00]: Uh, Pope implies harm to Maddie.

23:53.790 --> 23:55.671
[SPEAKER_00]: If Waxman doesn't comply with the Kurds agenda.

23:56.171 --> 24:04.757
[SPEAKER_00]: Waxman is all like, if you please sir, I will walk into another area of my designated cube and try to find a door I can slam behind me, even though that won't change why say to Waxman at all.

24:06.178 --> 24:06.478
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

24:09.420 --> 24:21.990
[SPEAKER_00]: be well teenage Maddie issues waxman's version of fatulence and favor pragmatism which he doesn't know that Joey's medical condition was a motivating factor when she chose to be uploaded.

24:22.050 --> 24:25.392
[SPEAKER_00]: Caspian is confused by Maddie's reluctance to restart her father.

24:25.893 --> 24:31.757
[SPEAKER_00]: She repeats her, it's not about me stance, that if everyone lose forever, how does anyone ever grow up?

24:34.119 --> 24:36.461
[SPEAKER_00]: How is anyone anyone if it can be copied?

24:37.052 --> 24:47.921
[SPEAKER_02]: This kind of blew my mind a little bit, because it's not an aspect I've thought about before, but yeah, there's definitely something to that.

24:49.282 --> 24:54.887
[SPEAKER_01]: You both lost parents, I'm fortunate to have not at this point, and I hope I never do.

24:58.622 --> 25:26.878
[SPEAKER_01]: So that made me sit here and be like, is that why I'm still a man child, you know, you somehow benefit if you lose your parents young like she does like it's just I mean like I get what she's saying but also it's just it feels like coping like this isn't this isn't I mean I get her point like in some ways we do like I agree we do have to die so that everybody can like move forward and like have their time in charge or whatever but like that time comes before your parents pass anyway.

25:28.187 --> 25:28.687
[SPEAKER_01]: or it can.

25:29.668 --> 25:38.113
[SPEAKER_00]: It can, I mean, I think when I was watching this, sort of thinking about, you know, Congress and like the age of fucking Congress, so you get the fuck out of there.

25:38.934 --> 25:41.195
[SPEAKER_01]: And yeah, that's been a point.

25:41.855 --> 25:45.458
[SPEAKER_01]: And is it a matter of... Retire or die, so other people can do the job?

25:45.598 --> 25:46.038
[SPEAKER_01]: Exactly.

25:46.718 --> 25:51.741
[SPEAKER_02]: As far as like losing a parent, I mean, depending on the situation, it does...

25:54.167 --> 26:05.005
[SPEAKER_02]: change things a lot it forces that so I don't necessarily think that people wouldn't grow up but there would be a fundamental difference in

26:07.419 --> 26:08.240
[SPEAKER_02]: our development.

26:08.620 --> 26:15.485
[SPEAKER_01]: I guess we could say or that there's always someone there and including like grandparents and great grandparents.

26:15.565 --> 26:24.511
[SPEAKER_01]: If there's always someone there that you're in like a chain of people that you're trying not to disappoint actively because they're alive that could hinder you from making some choices I suppose for sure.

26:25.392 --> 26:27.833
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it would just definitely change our

26:36.423 --> 26:44.467
[SPEAKER_00]: That's like if you don't have like a childhood home to like care about or go back to, like you just know that that feeling is never coming back.

26:45.467 --> 26:53.091
[SPEAKER_00]: It kind of comes back sometimes, like, but not that exact feeling.

26:54.612 --> 26:56.192
[SPEAKER_00]: So, where were we?

26:56.212 --> 26:59.474
[SPEAKER_00]: No, yeah, Maddie was calling out.

27:08.294 --> 27:25.306
[SPEAKER_00]: And she reminds Caspean once again that we are here for and because of other people And then Caspean's like other people he's repeating to himself ominously as if it's an answer to his code base displayed in front of them Other people And like

27:29.116 --> 27:40.322
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and then we're all watching this being like here's the outlier right here's the tech bro that suddenly has this moment of clarity where he's like, oh, other people exist, but yeah, that's just a fantasy.

27:42.623 --> 27:45.044
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, that's that's the least believable part of the show.

27:46.164 --> 27:46.445
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

27:47.065 --> 27:53.148
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and to get to use to get to them, you know, it just gets out of control.

27:54.948 --> 28:05.913
[SPEAKER_00]: So, Waxman testified for Congress that he was senior vice president for R&D, and in that capacity, his previous testimony was intended to diffuse civil unrest from reports of uploaded intelligence.

28:07.534 --> 28:12.997
[SPEAKER_00]: And he offers no comment to Senator Tommy Tilberville's assertion that you are as a hoax.

28:15.168 --> 28:17.529
[SPEAKER_01]: How much do you guys hate this fucking blue eyed bastard?

28:17.709 --> 28:19.570
[SPEAKER_02]: He's so good, it's so good.

28:19.930 --> 28:20.290
[SPEAKER_02]: It's us.

28:20.810 --> 28:23.491
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like, yeah, he's, he's like too good.

28:23.551 --> 28:32.635
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, when he interrupts the Senator that is like, the other Senator is talking and he like interrupts her and talks over and he's like, it's my time and he just like bulldozers.

28:32.675 --> 28:32.975
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

28:33.215 --> 28:37.337
[SPEAKER_01]: But later when it's his turn to talk and she interrupts him, like he's like a screws a fuck out of me.

28:37.377 --> 28:38.578
[SPEAKER_01]: It's my turn for you.

28:39.978 --> 28:44.780
[SPEAKER_02]: It's so accurate, it's raging, it's awful.

28:44.800 --> 28:45.980
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes, pretty dead as.

28:46.000 --> 28:48.681
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

28:48.701 --> 28:52.742
[SPEAKER_00]: Uh, then, uh, Waxman dramatically removes his perglasses.

28:53.882 --> 28:55.443
[SPEAKER_00]: He's so sorry, Ellen.

28:56.043 --> 28:58.664
[SPEAKER_00]: Remember the last time I was so sorry, Ellen?

28:59.004 --> 29:00.144
[SPEAKER_02]: And handed you something.

29:00.164 --> 29:01.845
[SPEAKER_00]: Mm-hmm.

29:03.442 --> 29:05.664
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, that was a big swing there, but it worked, I guess.

29:06.104 --> 29:06.504
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

29:07.185 --> 29:18.972
[SPEAKER_00]: So she realized it and goes back to the courtroom, try some on, watches her daughter and makes a decision about what she's going to say next to Congress.

29:19.452 --> 29:19.933
[SPEAKER_00]: Exactly.

29:21.274 --> 29:23.315
[SPEAKER_01]: Which is calculated and surprising.

29:23.335 --> 29:27.578
[SPEAKER_01]: So my thought at that moment when she sees that her daughter's there, it's going to be like, oh fuck.

29:28.163 --> 29:34.368
[SPEAKER_01]: I've got to like back off and what I do is my daughter is a risk because she's there and she's going to do the exact opposite.

29:34.388 --> 29:36.109
[SPEAKER_02]: She's going to send everybody there.

29:36.710 --> 29:38.731
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, yeah, she's in trouble.

29:38.891 --> 29:40.893
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to make sure everybody goes there.

29:41.854 --> 29:44.616
[SPEAKER_00]: Much smarter, yeah.

29:44.676 --> 29:51.321
[SPEAKER_00]: Meanwhile, associate pass, uh, Pheneas and Caspy, are confused by the concept of caring about other people, beyond seeing them as problems to solve.

29:53.200 --> 30:01.248
[SPEAKER_00]: and Caspian sets about synthesizing digital oxytocone, which is oxytocone, which is super easy, barely an inconvenience.

30:01.308 --> 30:06.434
[SPEAKER_00]: He just uses a 3D interface to combine components of Lori Lowell and David Kim, and selects you as to compile the bill.

30:07.695 --> 30:08.356
[SPEAKER_00]: To love machine.

30:08.376 --> 30:13.421
[SPEAKER_02]: So, I'm just saying that looks like that thing in the Sims.

30:15.395 --> 30:19.397
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, it does, but I think you drew and think of that.

30:20.138 --> 30:21.959
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm not a big simsperson.

30:21.979 --> 30:29.083
[SPEAKER_02]: I've only seen it mentioned or whatever, and maybe seen some little clips, but it's green.

30:29.223 --> 30:29.563
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:30.164 --> 30:31.725
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it like float above people?

30:31.745 --> 30:32.805
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't remember.

30:32.825 --> 30:34.246
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's like going to lie down for the people.

30:34.606 --> 30:35.607
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, okay, okay.

30:37.721 --> 30:53.865
[SPEAKER_00]: Uh, so the command to compile the bill, Dr. Secube offline, couple, Pope hustles into, uh, checking on Caspian, who'm a pausing, going octahedron, feels comfortable saying he's correct integrity, uh, Pope wants to do, uh, the build deployed immediately.

30:55.065 --> 30:59.086
[SPEAKER_00]: Uh, Caspian has achieved his goal of defeating holes from, and maybe he learned something.

30:59.946 --> 31:05.227
[SPEAKER_00]: Either way, he refuses to go live with, uh, the David Kim build component and less mediators.

31:06.665 --> 31:09.987
[SPEAKER_01]: And then we could just make it the Frankenstein and Prometheus stuff.

31:10.227 --> 31:11.208
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, sir.

31:13.189 --> 31:13.369
[SPEAKER_00]: Yep.

31:13.649 --> 31:18.852
[SPEAKER_00]: And Pope Kits is referring of whatever you say to us, which shudderings the NSA stage.

31:20.032 --> 31:20.273
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

31:20.313 --> 31:23.975
[SPEAKER_02]: He's totally playing to Caspian.

31:24.035 --> 31:26.996
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, you know, I'm just going to sue him.

31:27.016 --> 31:32.199
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to, you know, tell the NSA guy that he's the one in charge.

31:32.279 --> 31:35.461
[SPEAKER_02]: His fantastic manipulation skills.

31:36.790 --> 31:41.398
[SPEAKER_01]: So so much of what Pope is doing in this episode is highlighting the,

31:43.248 --> 32:08.949
[SPEAKER_01]: uh... ongoing like war the generational war between like those that are in control today and those that are going to be control in the near future because i love the moment we've kind of skipped over it by loved it when waxman called them out for threat in a teenage girl tough guy uh... that was for yeah he's already to like kill kids and then with uh... we've been seen in for some time just manipulate the fuck out of an eighteen year old now care help smart

32:09.749 --> 32:21.557
[SPEAKER_01]: and like intelligent caspy and is he's still an 18 year old boy with a fucked up family and that kind of stuff is not going to be difficult to manipulate him at all, which you know, which they know.

32:21.637 --> 32:22.798
[SPEAKER_01]: He knows that.

32:24.439 --> 32:25.059
[SPEAKER_02]: He knows that.

32:25.299 --> 32:28.581
[SPEAKER_02]: He can be a stable father figure.

32:29.282 --> 32:30.803
[SPEAKER_02]: He's going to come right here.

32:31.963 --> 32:36.386
[SPEAKER_01]: He can do all that with every intention of planning to murder him later.

32:36.426 --> 32:37.047
[SPEAKER_01]: And so like God,

32:40.015 --> 32:44.818
[SPEAKER_02]: but he plays, but he has this talent to play warm, right?

32:44.898 --> 32:45.619
[SPEAKER_02]: Versus like Renee.

32:45.719 --> 32:46.579
[SPEAKER_01]: All the more terrifying.

32:46.599 --> 32:47.300
[SPEAKER_02]: Does it, Renee?

32:47.320 --> 32:49.401
[SPEAKER_02]: Does it pull it off his, oh well.

32:50.462 --> 32:51.343
[SPEAKER_01]: Crazy eyes, no.

32:53.384 --> 32:59.768
[SPEAKER_00]: She tries with like the, you know, getting cookies for the parenthesis, kind of friends of her.

32:59.808 --> 32:59.989
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

33:00.489 --> 33:00.949
[SPEAKER_00]: No, you're not.

33:00.989 --> 33:03.471
[SPEAKER_01]: But she always comes across like a methodic in recovery.

33:03.491 --> 33:06.433
[SPEAKER_01]: Look at the first time trying to like, reconnect with her kid.

33:10.269 --> 33:12.655
[SPEAKER_01]: That will face to those in recovery, of course, just for the record.

33:12.695 --> 33:13.197
[SPEAKER_00]: Of course, that.

33:13.498 --> 33:14.982
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, especially about that.

33:18.437 --> 33:29.041
[SPEAKER_00]: Uh, so then we come back to Congress, Ellen's getting grilled by Senator John Neely, Kennedy or Tommy to reveal or whatever he's supposed to be, some of them out of him, and he's in a fucking face.

33:29.822 --> 33:32.883
[SPEAKER_00]: She just casually drops a pin on logarithms fall by our data center.

33:33.803 --> 33:40.066
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, you, you got a fucking no, and then I should secure in the dollars that she will not perspire.

33:40.086 --> 33:40.146
[SPEAKER_00]: So.

33:47.493 --> 33:48.334
[SPEAKER_00]: that's right.

33:48.734 --> 33:50.695
[SPEAKER_02]: Made for the awesome lady.

33:52.497 --> 33:55.899
[SPEAKER_00]: Cassie and Hans Maddy, the drive containing integrity cracked UI.

33:56.300 --> 34:04.506
[SPEAKER_00]: He says he doesn't want to become the guy who thinks he knows better than everyone else, which must be easier for him to say after he knew better than his clone daddy.

34:04.646 --> 34:05.527
[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.

34:06.488 --> 34:09.909
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but still again, this is like the fantasy tech guy.

34:10.029 --> 34:13.250
[SPEAKER_01]: Like this is like you're never gonna hear Sam Altman to say this.

34:13.330 --> 34:13.590
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

34:14.670 --> 34:14.950
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

34:15.830 --> 34:25.492
[SPEAKER_02]: This is this really is I love the way that you put that because it makes me think of the Romanticity, genre of like romance fantasy.

34:25.512 --> 34:35.855
[SPEAKER_02]: But that could be this Caspean right here could be the male lead in a tech fantasy or whatever.

34:36.475 --> 34:37.656
[UNKNOWN]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:37.736 --> 34:39.338
[SPEAKER_00]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:39.358 --> 34:40.139
[SPEAKER_00]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:40.159 --> 34:40.879
[SPEAKER_00]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:40.899 --> 34:42.881
[SPEAKER_01]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:42.941 --> 34:44.883
[SPEAKER_01]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:44.903 --> 34:47.466
[SPEAKER_01]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:47.526 --> 34:48.567
[SPEAKER_01]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:48.587 --> 34:50.369
[SPEAKER_01]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:50.449 --> 34:52.070
[SPEAKER_01]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:52.090 --> 34:54.212
[SPEAKER_02]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:54.232 --> 34:55.734
[SPEAKER_02]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:56.835 --> 34:57.836
[SPEAKER_02]: What the hell are you talking about?

34:58.076 --> 34:59.117
[SPEAKER_02]: What the hell are you talking about?

35:01.105 --> 35:27.658
[SPEAKER_02]: the amount of romance books with billionaire in the title, I'm telling y'all because you're going to sell the fantasy of to the ladies of now having to worry about this shit that's always the hero fantasy someone who is is reasonable makes good decisions and is it billionaire yeah because then and then they don't have to

35:29.085 --> 35:31.506
[SPEAKER_02]: However, the woman doesn't have to worry about everything.

35:32.106 --> 35:33.906
[SPEAKER_02]: Less emotional labor, right?

35:34.406 --> 35:36.367
[SPEAKER_02]: So now everything's just taking care of.

35:40.407 --> 35:41.068
[SPEAKER_00]: Quite a fantasy.

35:41.768 --> 35:53.490
[SPEAKER_00]: So, Matti Ponger's destroying the drive and ultimately decides on some combination of she wants to see her father again, or she trusts David and Lori will be excellent stewards.

35:53.970 --> 35:55.371
[SPEAKER_00]: Her distrust of the other UIs,

35:57.862 --> 36:08.938
[SPEAKER_00]: And I love these little no dialogue but probably expensive animation pauses in the show that invite the audience to consider these certain scenarios we're watching It's almost like chapter breaks in a novel.

36:08.958 --> 36:12.443
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like sit with this for a minute before you get back into the narrative.

36:14.165 --> 36:17.407
[SPEAKER_01]: So patient, you know, she just stops and looks at the sky.

36:18.047 --> 36:24.390
[SPEAKER_01]: We see her being like contemplative and like what's his fuck, Caspean is like looking at her.

36:24.410 --> 36:28.051
[SPEAKER_01]: And they're just like, yeah, just take their time with it because she's thinking about it.

36:28.071 --> 36:28.912
[SPEAKER_01]: So we get to think about it.

36:29.312 --> 36:29.852
[SPEAKER_00]: Exactly.

36:31.653 --> 36:39.917
[SPEAKER_00]: And then just like, you know, the chapter break in the novel, we dive right back in as Caspean notices those handlers are having distressed conversations on their little cell phones.

36:40.787 --> 37:08.863
[SPEAKER_00]: They say, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

37:09.947 --> 37:11.647
[SPEAKER_00]: So if you want to get out of here, how good are we going to do with the ship?

37:13.208 --> 37:13.708
[SPEAKER_00]: So noble.

37:14.028 --> 37:14.688
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

37:15.168 --> 37:15.548
[SPEAKER_00]: Very.

37:16.688 --> 37:17.869
[SPEAKER_00]: And then we see on sea.

37:18.429 --> 37:21.649
[SPEAKER_00]: And he restarts the David UI with Matty there to soften the shock.

37:22.790 --> 37:26.250
[SPEAKER_00]: And Matty tells her UI father, the cast being here is going to give him a little pat.

37:27.430 --> 37:30.791
[SPEAKER_00]: And visually, this little octahedron is absorbed by the David avatar.

37:31.951 --> 37:34.192
[SPEAKER_00]: And then David addresses an unseen entity.

37:34.232 --> 37:34.972
[SPEAKER_00]: He calls mist.

37:36.362 --> 37:40.107
[SPEAKER_00]: and see it out.

37:40.167 --> 37:41.708
[SPEAKER_00]: It's full integrity achieved.

37:43.050 --> 37:43.470
[SPEAKER_00]: Kill him.

37:45.253 --> 37:46.214
[SPEAKER_00]: That's it.

37:46.274 --> 37:49.457
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, signal to execute previously planned actions.

37:49.578 --> 37:51.119
[SPEAKER_00]: Dr. Headron passes through the David.

37:51.420 --> 37:56.546
[SPEAKER_00]: Avatar is on see transfer to the integrity saw DUI to a portal to portable device in matter of seconds.

37:57.595 --> 38:03.299
[SPEAKER_00]: It's like, while you even expand the resources for your giant data center, when you can carry UIs around with a fucking lunch box.

38:03.359 --> 38:04.099
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.

38:04.280 --> 38:04.940
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, right.

38:05.901 --> 38:08.042
[SPEAKER_01]: Just a place to hang out and keep your friends brain.

38:08.963 --> 38:12.825
[SPEAKER_02]: And you have all this huge cafeteria with the salmon.

38:12.845 --> 38:14.627
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that's so much salmon.

38:14.807 --> 38:15.888
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what you have to report more.

38:15.908 --> 38:18.810
[SPEAKER_00]: Mm-hmm.

38:18.890 --> 38:23.493
[SPEAKER_00]: Then a cold-blooded oncy deletes the David Kim archive file from the servers.

38:24.776 --> 38:30.461
[SPEAKER_00]: and Caspian attempts to intervene and must ask human body sciences as well, David's avatar rapidly degrades.

38:31.522 --> 38:45.395
[SPEAKER_00]: And Maddie, who's been priced traumatized by losing her father, is forced to endure his loss again, and on the fastest timeline yet, and not long after she explicitly agreed to his U.S. Resurrection, is fucking devastating.

38:46.557 --> 38:57.039
[SPEAKER_01]: And it's also like that the dude mustache that like has cast been in the strangle hold is basically like hey boss Do we kill him now or later?

38:57.159 --> 38:57.999
[SPEAKER_02]: You just say the word.

38:58.099 --> 39:15.963
[SPEAKER_00]: I got you like this guy is he is pumped and ready to kill somebody He just wants to wait to kill these kids Can we down god you guys just a 90-style action movie go and like even down to like the method of killing was always snap the necks in the 90s because there's no blood

39:17.284 --> 39:22.169
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, no soul, no, yeah, it'd be more interesting.

39:22.189 --> 39:23.670
[SPEAKER_01]: It was at least a little conflicted.

39:26.453 --> 39:30.898
[SPEAKER_00]: But Pope says stand down because Steven Holster might still have used for this fucking meat bag.

39:32.540 --> 39:37.385
[SPEAKER_00]: And then Pope calls Casper in a placeholder, and Maddie calls Pope a murderer.

39:38.811 --> 39:58.083
[SPEAKER_00]: and fucking sub-zero is fuck cryogenic ice cold pulp is calling the exits and it tells Maddie over his shoulder that father died two years ago and like he walks away like it's a fucking movie explosion trope like Joker walking away from Gotham General Hospital but the bombing triggered was Maddie's feral rage.

40:00.084 --> 40:08.347
[SPEAKER_01]: And also when he says that Steven might mind to see him, that's certainly tips, you know, a cast being off like, oh, that's why you've killed David and why you're doing everything you're doing.

40:08.367 --> 40:10.768
[SPEAKER_01]: And I mean, like, somehow you're bringing him back.

40:11.788 --> 40:17.910
[SPEAKER_01]: Which makes him immediately realize that he's, well, aside from the fact that his windpipe is about to be crushed, he's expendable.

40:18.310 --> 40:19.011
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

40:19.031 --> 40:20.711
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think he finally realized this.

40:20.891 --> 40:22.632
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, shit, she was right.

40:23.412 --> 40:25.013
[SPEAKER_01]: They're not my minions, but.

40:28.183 --> 40:41.766
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, when when adding cracks and goes into that field rage, I crack and that's why I always apply secret clinical strength 100 hour 80 person who views a thialoronic acid to the corners of my eyes before watching these episodes.

40:41.866 --> 40:43.147
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, smart.

40:43.367 --> 40:44.427
[SPEAKER_00]: What do you do that?

40:45.467 --> 40:46.748
[SPEAKER_01]: Don't do that.

40:46.808 --> 40:48.008
[SPEAKER_01]: Always put salt in your eyes.

40:50.182 --> 41:17.233
[SPEAKER_02]: things secret has hyaluronic acid, it really does, it really does, there's like secret clinical, yeah, it's a research to do really stupid jokes, it doesn't sound like you don't sleep, I'm moisturizing, so it's like to keep your skin on your own arms soft, that's what that would be for, sure, don't want him to call us, you know,

41:18.964 --> 41:20.805
[SPEAKER_02]: is lady pits need to be soft.

41:21.906 --> 41:23.207
[SPEAKER_01]: I like a soft lady pit.

41:25.249 --> 41:27.190
[SPEAKER_01]: Hopefully the roses thing I say today.

41:27.250 --> 41:28.511
[SPEAKER_01]: Can you get the light?

41:28.531 --> 41:30.353
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a bar as high enough.

41:32.274 --> 41:33.135
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, we're growing up.

41:33.195 --> 41:34.656
[SPEAKER_00]: I think merch lines here.

41:34.676 --> 41:35.576
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

41:37.318 --> 41:37.858
[SPEAKER_01]: Small screens.

41:37.878 --> 41:38.959
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a lovely thing.

41:44.034 --> 41:49.956
[SPEAKER_00]: So, like true, you Genesis, Pope Bernay and Van Lewin get for now a D-hard at the side of Hulston's brain.

41:50.716 --> 41:53.497
[SPEAKER_02]: That's, that's so perfect.

41:53.517 --> 41:55.918
[SPEAKER_02]: That is such a perfect way to say it, I love that.

41:57.298 --> 41:59.479
[SPEAKER_01]: What does the other dude's name, he talks really quietly.

41:59.959 --> 42:00.539
[SPEAKER_00]: Van Lewin.

42:00.679 --> 42:01.920
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, like the second one.

42:01.940 --> 42:06.661
[SPEAKER_01]: Van Lewin, he's about ready, like, start playing a pocket pool with himself about that fourth of the world.

42:06.701 --> 42:09.182
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, he's so excited.

42:14.359 --> 42:33.071
[SPEAKER_00]: Um, so trapped Maddie and Caspy and Deo, a call back episode two from last season as Caspy describes holes from signing up for pretty much the same thing, same Altman paid $10,000 to join a waiting list for a company called Neckton, what plans to bomb people's fucking brains while they're still alive with a 100% liquidality rate.

42:34.612 --> 42:35.053
[SPEAKER_00]: Sounds great.

42:36.734 --> 42:43.238
[SPEAKER_00]: Sign me a, uh, Maddie feels responsible for the death of her most recent iteration of her father.

42:44.023 --> 43:01.136
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, the first time she feels directly responsible and cast me in it's like trying to control it or to like override the door locks by telling her we're next to Dye seen his holster and gets uploaded Okay, so she just hit I love that she's like, how do you know that?

43:01.156 --> 43:08.441
[SPEAKER_01]: He's just like, you know That's what I would do I'm also so CEO bath

43:13.041 --> 43:34.375
[SPEAKER_00]: uh... holster to you are he is activated and his first reaction is to renaise using aging this age like if you like if in midnight massive on senior came back and said he did it all for bed instead of milly and she knows it is like a apologetic like don't worry babe when i'm up to that i'm going to look hot again

43:35.992 --> 43:44.739
[SPEAKER_01]: It just speaks volumes though, like it's just so shallow, like his love for her, like all of this is just like, oh, Jesus, God, I think this is the suck.

43:46.060 --> 43:49.343
[SPEAKER_00]: And we got to get Samantha Slay into play, Renee, in the live action reboot.

43:50.324 --> 43:51.264
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, that'd be awesome.

43:51.284 --> 44:03.114
[SPEAKER_00]: Uh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

44:04.419 --> 44:10.767
[SPEAKER_00]: and Julius Pope almost begs for a reason to end the clone experiment and a capable conspirator, Maddie.

44:12.109 --> 44:15.113
[SPEAKER_00]: And Pope demands much to ask you inside arm to go to a murder.

44:15.653 --> 44:15.914
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

44:16.938 --> 44:23.303
[SPEAKER_02]: Which I feel like he's totally seal in his thunder like we find it was like I get to do it all dad Can I do it?

44:23.343 --> 44:25.104
[SPEAKER_02]: Can I do it?

44:25.124 --> 44:39.496
[SPEAKER_01]: No Well, so like a few things are going through my mind It's like how many people has Pope already killed because like he is and like with his fucking hands or at least with a gun like this because I mean like he he does not have I would expect it him to be like send in the mustache guy

44:40.016 --> 44:45.978
[SPEAKER_01]: I was fully expecting that, like, I'm not going to do this dirty work myself, but he's like, no, I'm eager to shoot these children.

44:46.598 --> 44:46.858
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.

44:49.339 --> 45:04.323
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, it's probably a pride thing with him too, like he's like, you know, the only thing keeping his head on is he knows he's got one up on Cassian, but he doesn't want to say whatever you say, boss to him, he's got one of us, and it's Steven Holes.

45:05.400 --> 45:08.663
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, he's probably been a spades of himself for months or whatever.

45:08.683 --> 45:09.904
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe like I get to kill him someday.

45:10.144 --> 45:10.785
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, kill him.

45:11.666 --> 45:15.229
[SPEAKER_02]: But that makes me very curious about their relationship.

45:15.269 --> 45:22.075
[SPEAKER_02]: And I want more history behind their relationship because in this world, Pope is so strong.

45:22.315 --> 45:23.436
[SPEAKER_02]: He's the one in charge.

45:23.516 --> 45:24.757
[SPEAKER_02]: He's calling all the shots.

45:25.077 --> 45:26.579
[SPEAKER_02]: He's a master manipulator.

45:27.139 --> 45:29.121
[SPEAKER_02]: He's got all the puzzle pieces in place.

45:29.781 --> 45:32.464
[SPEAKER_02]: And yet the way he feels about a whole strong.

45:33.804 --> 45:34.124
[SPEAKER_02]: Right?

45:34.385 --> 45:35.445
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like, okay.

45:35.465 --> 45:36.346
[SPEAKER_01]: Hold the person out.

45:36.386 --> 45:36.606
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

45:36.666 --> 45:42.852
[SPEAKER_01]: I guess this is the one person and also part of me is like, how much does this guy want to fuck holes for him?

45:42.932 --> 45:43.332
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

45:43.392 --> 45:43.833
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

45:43.933 --> 45:45.294
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, you're the only love him.

45:46.195 --> 45:49.517
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, your devotion is creepy.

45:51.859 --> 45:52.400
[SPEAKER_00]: So creepy.

45:54.553 --> 46:07.222
[SPEAKER_00]: Uh, we cut to cast me and pulling the woes me and Matty despite her very recent past still just wants to focus on possible solutions to the immediate necessity, and he's also anticipating future obstacles.

46:09.424 --> 46:11.245
[SPEAKER_00]: She gets her head back on that fucking fast.

46:11.305 --> 46:11.906
[SPEAKER_00]: It's crazy.

46:12.226 --> 46:18.411
[SPEAKER_00]: She's been through so much trouble, like, you know, nightmares don't matter anymore, a nightmare literally happens to you in life.

46:19.821 --> 46:22.982
[SPEAKER_00]: and she's just ready to sold her on.

46:23.343 --> 46:40.150
[SPEAKER_02]: I think part of that could be shock to where she has like a problem to focus on to solve to do the thing that she's good at and almost a coping mechanism to be able to turn to that thing and do that and concentrate on it.

46:41.213 --> 46:42.094
[SPEAKER_01]: I think that's a good point.

46:42.134 --> 46:49.998
[SPEAKER_01]: We see her, like, she's hyper analytical all the time, so that she can be proactive in this situation, her life literally depends on it.

46:50.419 --> 46:52.740
[SPEAKER_01]: And she needs to quick distraction.

46:53.660 --> 46:53.921
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.

46:55.902 --> 46:59.484
[SPEAKER_00]: So it was a strapped up pulp approaches from the outside hull.

46:59.624 --> 47:01.625
[SPEAKER_00]: The interior scanner displays a heart.

47:02.846 --> 47:05.808
[SPEAKER_00]: And then Maddie and Cass being consult Maddie's DIY laptop.

47:06.968 --> 47:11.231
[SPEAKER_00]: and emoji tell a tail of transition, and then the door slides open.

47:14.793 --> 47:17.395
[SPEAKER_00]: The Tarvans use lead pope's assassination attempt.

47:18.135 --> 47:19.616
[SPEAKER_00]: Pope wants to lock down the facility.

47:20.116 --> 47:22.878
[SPEAKER_00]: Must ask given advice as FBI to oppose in the S-Base.

47:22.898 --> 47:34.125
[SPEAKER_00]: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha and Pope's like fire and just cover the escape of Holston, UI, and Pope will deal with Casphian, and Van Luen also volunteers to work the club.

47:35.800 --> 48:01.485
[SPEAKER_00]: everybody wants it on the murders can we can we clone the clone so I can kill him everybody gets a cloth all right we fire on three one uh by the way uh the more than 15 hundred miles from coping hog and is followed by jet takes over four hours so no way a chopper makes it from

48:05.095 --> 48:05.375
[SPEAKER_01]: Nice.

48:06.256 --> 48:15.425
[SPEAKER_01]: And I want to go back to real quick to something that we skipped over to is that Holstrom, when he makes a decision to kill Kaspian, calls him in it.

48:15.886 --> 48:16.166
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

48:16.426 --> 48:19.889
[SPEAKER_01]: I think that, you know, like, you know, immediately pivots from that.

48:19.909 --> 48:24.394
[SPEAKER_01]: Like he could have embraced his person as a son, but he's already like it.

48:25.555 --> 48:25.975
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.

48:27.116 --> 48:28.618
[SPEAKER_01]: So, won't be doing that.

48:31.902 --> 48:34.004
[SPEAKER_00]: It's a hole from July, it's yours.

48:34.504 --> 48:37.126
[SPEAKER_00]: I saw some of these octahedron representing integrity.

48:37.206 --> 48:39.347
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, Renee blows more smoke up as that.

48:40.508 --> 48:41.809
[SPEAKER_00]: And then the image disappears.

48:42.349 --> 48:45.231
[SPEAKER_00]: And then, Nancy has freaked out and then locked out.

48:46.272 --> 48:49.694
[SPEAKER_00]: And then, Caspeen wears a big ol' to kind of be a Matembo figure in their phases.

48:53.717 --> 48:54.317
[SPEAKER_02]: Wait, okay.

48:54.337 --> 48:56.439
[SPEAKER_02]: Wait, I have to go back to the it thing.

48:57.520 --> 49:00.742
[SPEAKER_02]: OK. Obviously, dehumanization, that kind of thing.

49:02.257 --> 49:10.440
[SPEAKER_02]: So in this instance, they don't really explain what Holstrom is, right?

49:11.001 --> 49:15.563
[SPEAKER_02]: He has like a placeholder body, or what does he say?

49:15.623 --> 49:19.904
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, if this is all just like computer generated, what is this?

49:20.064 --> 49:21.145
[SPEAKER_02]: And yeah, what is this?

49:21.165 --> 49:24.126
[SPEAKER_02]: And illusion, this is like an AI thing, right?

49:24.146 --> 49:28.748
[SPEAKER_02]: So we as humans would look at Holstrom and possibly call Holstrom at this point in it.

49:30.749 --> 49:31.029
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

49:31.089 --> 49:31.809
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a good point.

49:31.869 --> 49:49.555
[SPEAKER_02]: So like the right, but from his perspective of wanting the people in quotation marks to be to be uploaded AI's, then humanity is the other and humanity is the it.

49:50.315 --> 49:50.595
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

49:51.941 --> 49:56.203
[SPEAKER_01]: coming from someone who clearly never really connected with humanity in the first place.

49:56.223 --> 50:00.164
[SPEAKER_01]: This is a terrifying position for this new devil to be born into.

50:00.284 --> 50:01.305
[SPEAKER_02]: Right, exactly.

50:01.605 --> 50:04.706
[SPEAKER_02]: So it's like, the inside of it.

50:05.166 --> 50:06.547
[SPEAKER_00]: Go a test realism.

50:06.927 --> 50:07.907
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, that is.

50:10.509 --> 50:13.950
[SPEAKER_00]: There's people out there who actually believe it and they have lots of money in power.

50:14.765 --> 50:28.594
[SPEAKER_02]: And like was said in this episode, like we are doing us to save people, like in who there's people they could truly see right and by people we mean rich people that I know personally, including myself.

50:29.615 --> 50:30.696
[SPEAKER_01]: All right, exactly.

50:30.716 --> 50:37.821
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, they're there idea of altruism is not altruism.

50:37.861 --> 50:39.542
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's just manipulated.

50:41.310 --> 50:44.092
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know, just dancing all the time.

50:44.132 --> 50:47.154
[SPEAKER_00]: I'll try as in, but it's, yeah, it's fucking stupid.

50:48.075 --> 50:52.218
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh my, guys, they're going to be so mad when they're AI agent scraped this episode and they learn to think about them.

50:52.559 --> 50:53.339
[SPEAKER_02]: Dang it.

50:56.241 --> 51:01.605
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm saying Boston Dynamics dogs over to fucking Merkas, probably.

51:01.746 --> 51:05.008
[SPEAKER_02]: And steal us and make us turn us into batteries, right?

51:06.529 --> 51:07.430
[SPEAKER_02]: Which is batteries.

51:09.377 --> 51:11.758
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, suddenly, the fan Lutheran has a decision to make.

51:13.158 --> 51:18.420
[SPEAKER_00]: And he interests Renee, who is technically unemployed to safeguard the holes from UI.

51:19.920 --> 51:21.281
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I want to back up again, sorry.

51:21.301 --> 51:21.421
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

51:21.481 --> 51:23.421
[SPEAKER_01]: I think there's something else we missed.

51:24.922 --> 51:31.784
[SPEAKER_01]: We have this moment where after Holster was decided that Caspian should die and that he's in it,

51:32.665 --> 51:39.370
[SPEAKER_01]: whole sort of is then assessing the patch, you know, the cure, and he can't quite grasp it.

51:39.610 --> 51:45.694
[SPEAKER_01]: He's like, what did he do here, which is like suggesting that perhaps Caspian is even smarter than him.

51:46.294 --> 51:52.819
[SPEAKER_01]: And so like already like, maybe that's part of the motivation to want him dead too, because he wouldn't want someone to replace him and be smarter than him.

51:53.900 --> 51:54.160
[SPEAKER_00]: Right.

51:54.200 --> 52:00.142
[SPEAKER_00]: And then also, it speaks to like Maddie's influence on Cassian because obviously holster never had a Maddie in his life.

52:00.523 --> 52:01.663
[SPEAKER_00]: And that's a good point.

52:02.723 --> 52:03.004
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

52:03.144 --> 52:07.645
[SPEAKER_00]: So he's able to conceive of the other people part of the equation.

52:07.665 --> 52:10.907
[SPEAKER_00]: Maybe, you know, he uses for his integrity algorithm.

52:11.467 --> 52:11.687
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

52:11.887 --> 52:12.527
[SPEAKER_01]: I think you nailed it.

52:14.228 --> 52:18.450
[SPEAKER_00]: So pulp is trapped in an elevator and Maddie thinks maybe

52:21.482 --> 52:28.509
[SPEAKER_00]: And as the FBI land childhood is atop the GameCube, the Maddy and Caspy and Holla asked down flights of stairs to a shipping warehouse below.

52:29.790 --> 52:37.818
[SPEAKER_00]: And Caspy and SpickDead carry holds hostage at Ubers only, followed by a driver slash pilot with transitions lenses in the nose for Bitcoin.

52:38.218 --> 52:38.579
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

52:40.240 --> 52:41.021
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.

52:43.323 --> 52:45.465
[SPEAKER_01]: This reminds me of the Oscar Nunez character and

52:46.631 --> 52:53.576
[SPEAKER_01]: the movie The Proposal, which if you're familiar, he's like the fact totem of this Alaskan City, so it kind of catches.

52:53.756 --> 53:01.782
[SPEAKER_01]: For all those, for the giant vending diagram of people that are fans of both the show Pantheon, the romantic comedy was thunderbolt like,

53:14.558 --> 53:20.520
[SPEAKER_00]: If I'm allowed to go on this many tangents with my little niche comments, you get as many as you would.

53:22.701 --> 53:23.701
[SPEAKER_01]: That's, there's what I'm on.

53:23.781 --> 53:24.522
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

53:25.882 --> 53:30.504
[SPEAKER_00]: Now, I have not seen the proposal, but maybe I'll watch it now.

53:30.904 --> 53:34.425
[SPEAKER_00]: So Kerry seems like wants to make a gesture to cast me in about the whole thing.

53:34.725 --> 53:36.666
[SPEAKER_00]: But all cast me in canmusters.

53:37.246 --> 53:37.786
[SPEAKER_00]: Be careful.

53:40.935 --> 53:45.560
[SPEAKER_01]: Be careful, former dad, kind of, careful, aeragagens.

53:46.682 --> 53:51.687
[SPEAKER_01]: He just doesn't know how to deal with period all because like, we're in a, like, that's, that's his enemies.

53:51.827 --> 53:58.795
[SPEAKER_01]: He's been able to adjust and he already had like this antagonistic attitude towards his parents, but it was reversed, right?

53:58.835 --> 53:59.877
[SPEAKER_01]: It was, it was, it was, we're native.

53:59.917 --> 54:00.617
[SPEAKER_01]: He was attached to you.

54:01.258 --> 54:13.927
[SPEAKER_01]: and Carrie that he was not so like it's like this weird kind of like okay I'm going to project how I felt about mom but so awkward but like you clearly do care about me and like no one else really cares about me besides Maddie so like I'm not going to spit in your face about it.

54:13.947 --> 54:16.269
[SPEAKER_01]: Thanks for saving me but also I'm not going to hug you.

54:16.289 --> 54:22.533
[SPEAKER_02]: But yeah we haven't you know we didn't see the years of abuse that he got from Carrie.

54:22.553 --> 54:27.356
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah from having this story yeah this very authoritarian dad

54:28.596 --> 54:29.516
[SPEAKER_02]: for that long.

54:30.196 --> 54:32.417
[SPEAKER_02]: And then all of a sudden, he's done a 180.

54:33.457 --> 54:35.258
[SPEAKER_02]: Doesn't make all of that disappear.

54:36.238 --> 54:37.238
[SPEAKER_01]: And it was emotional abuse.

54:37.258 --> 54:43.000
[SPEAKER_01]: We do get that, because I think we learned that he wouldn't carry wouldn't get physical with, let's cast him.

54:43.320 --> 54:43.960
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

54:44.080 --> 54:46.041
[SPEAKER_01]: With Renee, but not with cast me in.

54:46.521 --> 54:50.082
[SPEAKER_02]: Right, but yeah, manipulation and like scaring him.

54:50.122 --> 54:50.742
[SPEAKER_02]: It's still abuse.

54:50.822 --> 54:51.442
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

54:54.523 --> 54:54.843
[SPEAKER_00]: So,

54:55.924 --> 55:02.608
[SPEAKER_00]: Van Luen introduces Julius Pope to the men from the FBI as Pope sits low to style on the elevator with a pistol with his feet.

55:05.390 --> 55:11.694
[SPEAKER_00]: And then Renee misses her flight, like Dennis Nedry's style, and then heads for the docks.

55:12.515 --> 55:13.255
[SPEAKER_01]: See, nobody cares.

55:18.418 --> 55:20.259
[SPEAKER_01]: Integrity, we got integrity here.

55:20.940 --> 55:22.681
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, integrity, we cracked integrity here.

55:27.258 --> 55:51.079
[SPEAKER_00]: And yeah, aboard the PJ Maddie requests access to the cure drive and plugs it into a kit car for our laptop and missed reintroduces itself is Maddie sister silly But I'm up And it's like, oh, did he fuck Lori digitally and have a kid what's going on?

55:56.401 --> 56:01.346
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, they can't overclock, so, I mean, they could have ended up to a lot of overclocking in.

56:02.505 --> 56:06.266
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, did he spawn her like a fucking frog?

56:06.326 --> 56:09.487
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, I don't know, I guess we'll learn more.

56:09.847 --> 56:11.788
[SPEAKER_01]: It is hard, dur.

56:12.388 --> 56:19.110
[SPEAKER_01]: In these two episodes for me, then the last season already to not plow ahead and watch the next episode every time.

56:19.170 --> 56:29.853
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, the first season I was able to pace myself pretty well and be like, okay, I'm getting my feet wet, I'm learning, but now is things are like, it's tumbling faster and faster each episode is like things are accelerating.

56:30.293 --> 56:36.296
[SPEAKER_01]: and getting more intense, I was like, oh, I'll wait the week, I'll be patient, but I'm excited to see what happens next.

56:36.556 --> 56:37.196
[SPEAKER_01]: Awesome.

56:39.217 --> 56:39.798
[SPEAKER_02]: No give away.

56:39.818 --> 56:40.238
[SPEAKER_01]: Good stuff.

56:41.238 --> 56:41.418
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

56:43.099 --> 56:46.901
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll continue to speculate, and you have to just keep your mouth closed.

56:47.861 --> 56:48.082
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

56:49.682 --> 56:52.784
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, you all can feel free to speculate, the listeners.

56:53.664 --> 56:55.185
[SPEAKER_00]: Small screen sections of Tmail.com.

56:57.213 --> 57:01.096
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, send us your speculations and whatever else you want.

57:01.256 --> 57:01.596
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

57:01.676 --> 57:02.617
[SPEAKER_01]: Have you seen the proposal?

57:05.099 --> 57:07.261
[SPEAKER_01]: What's all of the six out of ten on IMDB?

57:07.541 --> 57:09.963
[SPEAKER_02]: What did you think about Oscar Union as his character?

57:09.983 --> 57:11.304
[SPEAKER_02]: Let us know.

57:14.426 --> 57:17.368
[SPEAKER_00]: And if you're moving data, trick yourself to an on-seek.

57:17.728 --> 57:18.609
[SPEAKER_00]: No, let me sell you.

57:18.829 --> 57:19.790
[SPEAKER_00]: I've got to told you.

57:23.168 --> 57:23.508
[SPEAKER_01]: Bye!

57:23.528 --> 57:26.371
[SPEAKER_01]: On that note.

57:26.391 --> 57:28.693
[SPEAKER_01]: Goodbye, everybody.

