Latest / The Karel Show / SNAP Recipients Sue Over Soda & Candy Ban | Should Food Stamps Restrict What People Buy?

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SNAP Recipients Sue Over Soda & Candy Ban | Should Food Stamps Restrict What People Buy? · The Karel Show

0:00
Speaker 1: Is here.
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Speaker 2: No time to fear.
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Speaker 3: Corrill is so near because show time is here.
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Speaker 2: So on with the show. Let's give it a go.
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Speaker 2: Carrill is the one that you need to know.
0:15
Speaker 4: Now it's show side.
0:29
Speaker 1: Is it okay to tell hungry people exactly what food
0:32
Speaker 1: they can buy with your hand out? We're addressing that
0:35
Speaker 1: in the state of New York today. Plus Iron wages
0:38
Speaker 1: on as the Komani new leader, Hiatola has made a pronouncement.
0:41
Speaker 1: What was it? We'll tell you No, it is the
0:49
Speaker 1: Krall Show. I am Correl. Sil very glad you are
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Speaker 1: joining me on this Thursday, March twelfth, Academy Award weekend. Oh,
0:56
Speaker 1: the industry is a buzz a buzz a buzz We're
0:59
Speaker 1: gonna talk about that and so much more on this
1:02
Speaker 1: whirlwind cavalcade of a show. So glad to see you
1:05
Speaker 1: all already at the chatroom at YouTube dot com. Forward
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Speaker 1: slash really Correll. My name is spelt ka r E
1:11
Speaker 1: L And to each and every patron of the show
1:14
Speaker 1: at Patreon dot com, forward slash really Correl, you are special.
1:19
Speaker 1: You are the reason the show exists. That's why you
1:21
Speaker 1: have access to all the archives and YouTube only has
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Speaker 1: access to the current month because you're special. Sorry, I'm
1:29
Speaker 1: just a few minutes late. We have police here again
1:31
Speaker 1: at the complex the homeless. Yet again, our neighborhood is
1:35
Speaker 1: under siege by the homeless. They refuse to leave. They're
1:39
Speaker 1: leaving their crap all over our property. They're lining the
1:42
Speaker 1: street by our house, a small street, a little street.
1:46
Speaker 1: They are ligning it. And I got to tell you,
1:49
Speaker 1: they have beaten all the compassion and empathy out of
1:52
Speaker 1: me and I that's a terrible place to be, it
1:56
Speaker 1: really is. But this morning I actually found myself saying,
2:01
Speaker 1: now I know why people burn their stuff, because there
2:05
Speaker 1: are people that go around and they set fire to
2:07
Speaker 1: the homeless camps and the homeless hordes. And I don't
2:11
Speaker 1: advocate that. I don't approve of it, but this morning
2:14
Speaker 1: I understood it. But understanding something and advocating it are
2:19
Speaker 1: two different things. I understand why they do it. They're
2:22
Speaker 1: so frustrated and they can't get that word out of
2:25
Speaker 1: their neighborhood that they're put it on fire. I get it,
2:29
Speaker 1: and that's a direct failure of the police. This morning,
2:32
Speaker 1: I spent twenty two minutes on the phone with the police,
2:35
Speaker 1: and do you know what their final answer was go
2:38
Speaker 1: to our website and fill out a service request, and
2:42
Speaker 1: then have your neighbors go to our website and fill
2:44
Speaker 1: out service request. And the more service request we get,
2:48
Speaker 1: the more we're apt to do. You hear what they're
2:50
Speaker 1: saying there. We're not going to help you and we're
2:54
Speaker 1: not going to help you until your neighborhood becomes so
2:57
Speaker 1: much of a nuisance that we have to address it.
3:02
Speaker 1: Our property is losing value. The guy pulled a knife
3:05
Speaker 1: on me three days ago. There is trash everywhere. The
3:09
Speaker 1: owner of the shopping center right by me is not
3:15
Speaker 1: having his place policed. He is allowing homeless to gather
3:19
Speaker 1: behind Cardinas Market and everyone's just accepting it, like, well,
3:25
Speaker 1: not much we can do. We're the police, what do
3:27
Speaker 1: you want from us? Then they put me on hold
3:30
Speaker 1: for twenty minutes to connect me to the Community Office
3:34
Speaker 1: of Policing cop. They're the homeless police. I guess guess what.
3:41
Speaker 1: You can't reach them, they're not there. And when you
3:44
Speaker 1: call it rings four time and says we're not able
3:47
Speaker 1: to take a message. This is what's wrong with America.
3:52
Speaker 1: We are spending one billion b one billion a day
3:59
Speaker 1: on the Iran war, which we have lost. They are
4:02
Speaker 1: attacking tankers in the Strait of Harmouth. The son of Iyatolahmione,
4:07
Speaker 1: who is to the right of the late Iatola Homione,
4:11
Speaker 1: spoke today. He is defiant and he is in no
4:14
Speaker 1: way giving up. We have lost that war that we're
4:18
Speaker 1: paying up to a billion dollars a day. We could
4:21
Speaker 1: extend the ACA healthcare subsidies for people within for insurance
4:30
Speaker 1: for two years for what we're spending on the Iran war.
4:35
Speaker 1: And we could certainly help neighborhoods address the homeless issue
4:39
Speaker 1: with what we are spending on the Iran war. But
4:42
Speaker 1: we won't. We won't do it, and it's frustrating me,
4:47
Speaker 1: and it's frustrating you in your community. They are a blight,
4:53
Speaker 1: and my compassion for them has worn out. When I
4:57
Speaker 1: was homeless, and I was I was home less for
5:00
Speaker 1: over a year in Garden Grove, California, nineteen eighty to
5:05
Speaker 1: almost nineteen eighty two. And did anybody know that I
5:09
Speaker 1: was homeless? Nope? Did I put all of my crap
5:14
Speaker 1: where it became other people's problems, nope? Did I not
5:19
Speaker 1: shower nope? Did I pass out on the sidewalk nope?
5:24
Speaker 1: Did I bring an entire horde of stuff. Nope, so
5:29
Speaker 1: don't preach to me about I don't understand their plight.
5:32
Speaker 1: I have been homeless. I have eaten out of dumpsters
5:35
Speaker 1: from McDonald's because they put clean food in there. So
5:40
Speaker 1: do not tell me my compassion for them has run out.
5:45
Speaker 1: I want them gone gone.
5:48
Speaker 5: If you're not visiting really corell dot com daily, you're
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Speaker 5: missing out. Get the podcast, videos and the blog including
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Speaker 5: recipes at reallycorrell dot com.
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Speaker 6: That's really ka e l dot com.
6:03
Speaker 2: Show Time is here.
6:05
Speaker 3: No time to fear Corilla is so near because showtime
6:09
Speaker 3: is here.
6:10
Speaker 2: So on with the show.
6:12
Speaker 1: Let's give it a go.
6:14
Speaker 2: Carilla is the one that you need to know.
6:19
Speaker 1: And on the subject of being poor, my family has
6:22
Speaker 1: been on food stamps before, and when I was nineteen
6:25
Speaker 1: years old, I was on food stamps and growing up
6:30
Speaker 1: with parents because my parents were on Social Security Disability
6:35
Speaker 1: and SSI and that immediately qualified them for food stamps,
6:41
Speaker 1: so they got food stamps back when they were stamps,
6:43
Speaker 1: when you got the booklet and the lady at the
6:46
Speaker 1: checkout made you feel subhuman and you had to separate
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Speaker 1: out your food because you can buy food, but you
6:53
Speaker 1: can't buy toilet paper, so you can buy the food,
6:56
Speaker 1: but when you shit it out, you can't wipe your ass.
7:00
Speaker 1: So I have stood there as they acted so put
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Speaker 1: upon to low out all the stamps and then take
7:08
Speaker 1: this big rubber stamp and bump the back so loudly
7:11
Speaker 1: that they could hear it in the parking lot. Bam,
7:14
Speaker 1: bam bam. I have been there when the people behind
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Speaker 1: us in line gave us the disapproving looks. Why are
7:23
Speaker 1: they on food stamps? I have been there having to
7:28
Speaker 1: sort out what food is covered and what is not,
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Speaker 1: and I've always thought it was a humiliating and ridiculous process.
7:40
Speaker 1: So now Snap has decided that you can't buy sugary foods, gatorade, soda, desserts,
7:50
Speaker 1: process desserts like Little Debbie Pies and all that. Now, look,
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Speaker 1: no one should eat those things. But if they are
8:00
Speaker 1: so bad that you're gonna tell people on Snap that
8:03
Speaker 1: they can't have them, then why are you selling them?
8:07
Speaker 1: Is it only the rich only people of means can
8:10
Speaker 1: afford sugar? Sugar is not healthy, Okay, You're not supposed
8:17
Speaker 1: to eat a ton of it. I love sugar, I
8:20
Speaker 1: love baked goods. I love chocolate. I love I love sugar.
8:23
Speaker 1: We all love sugar. It's an addictive drug. It is
8:27
Speaker 1: Sugar is an addictive drug, and they put it in
8:30
Speaker 1: everything to keep you addicted. They're not dumb. Now, we
8:34
Speaker 1: need you know, we need sugar to survive. Our body
8:38
Speaker 1: converts everything into sugar to fuel us, so we need
8:42
Speaker 1: it to survive. But too much is a bad thing.
8:46
Speaker 1: But but who is snap to tell poor people what
8:52
Speaker 1: they can and cannot eat? Now the poor people are sewing.
8:56
Speaker 1: There's a lawsuit in the state of New York and
8:59
Speaker 1: it's being enjoy several other states on behalf of people
9:03
Speaker 1: on Snap to remove the restrictions of what foods they
9:08
Speaker 1: can and cannot buy. And they say that not all
9:13
Speaker 1: sugary foods are bad, that some diets might need certain
9:18
Speaker 1: sugary foods. But more importantly, how disgusting is it? It's
9:24
Speaker 1: like when Donald Trump yesterday in that video that I
9:27
Speaker 1: showed you where he is sitting in front of a
9:29
Speaker 1: gold gilded wall talking about being a slumlord and saying
9:35
Speaker 1: that there's not going to be any affordable housing built
9:37
Speaker 1: in Pacific palisades as he sits in a literal palace
9:42
Speaker 1: known as the White House free of charge. If you
9:46
Speaker 1: are going to give someone food stamps, if you're going
9:49
Speaker 1: to give them snap benefits, if you're going to help
9:52
Speaker 1: them buy food, then you don't get to fucking say
9:55
Speaker 1: what they buy. I don't care if you like that
9:58
Speaker 1: or not. America is the country of the handout with strings.
10:03
Speaker 1: You know, in no other country do they put such
10:06
Speaker 1: strings on handouts. It's why we have so many homeless.
10:12
Speaker 1: This snap policy, if you extend it out, is exactly
10:17
Speaker 1: why we have a homeless crisis. We will open shelters,
10:21
Speaker 1: but we will only let people stay in the shelter
10:24
Speaker 1: if they follow a huge ton of rules that they're
10:27
Speaker 1: not going to follow. They're not going to give up
10:30
Speaker 1: drugs and alcohol right away. They're not. So we tell
10:34
Speaker 1: them you can't have a bed, you can't have a
10:37
Speaker 1: roof over your head, you can't have safety if you
10:41
Speaker 1: do drugs and alcohol, and the people telling them that
10:44
Speaker 1: have a cabinet full of drugs and alcohol at home. Okay.
10:52
Speaker 1: So this is one of the biggest problems with social
10:56
Speaker 1: services in America. We try to tell the people that
11:00
Speaker 1: we're giving help how to live because we seem to
11:04
Speaker 1: think that we know that we know better and if
11:07
Speaker 1: you're gonna take our money. It's almost like we're their
11:09
Speaker 1: parents and we're telling them, if you're gonna live in
11:12
Speaker 1: our house, you have to obey our rules. If I'm
11:15
Speaker 1: gonna buy your food, then you're gonna have to obey
11:18
Speaker 1: my rules. That is not only cruel, it is stupid.
11:25
Speaker 1: If you give someone food stemps and they want to
11:27
Speaker 1: buy one hundred and forty snicker bars, that's on them.
11:32
Speaker 1: That's none of your business. Is it healthy? No, But
11:36
Speaker 1: let's be real. There are foods that Snap covers, TV dinners,
11:41
Speaker 1: pop pies, ultra processed pizzas, things that are terrible for them,
11:47
Speaker 1: that they You know, if you're gonna make a rule
11:50
Speaker 1: about Snap, you should make it so they can only
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Speaker 1: buy fresh fruits, fresh vegetables, beans, rice, and meat and
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Speaker 1: dairy and very little meat and dairy. You're truly concerned
12:02
Speaker 1: about what people are eating, then you would ban all
12:06
Speaker 1: processed foods. But no, those are okay. You go and
12:10
Speaker 1: buy the pizza, Go ahead and buy the TV dinner,
12:14
Speaker 1: you know, go ahead and buy the frozen food that
12:17
Speaker 1: has no semblance you know, to food, very few semblances
12:20
Speaker 1: to food. But sugar, Oh no, crossing the line gatorade,
12:27
Speaker 1: no dessert. No how asinine to put restrictions on the
12:38
Speaker 1: help that you give people, you know. Oprah once said,
12:41
Speaker 1: I don't loan people money. I give it to them,
12:44
Speaker 1: and that way it'll never get in between us. I had.
12:48
Speaker 1: It happened when I moved and had a bunch of money.
12:52
Speaker 1: A friend of mine needed eight grand to catch up
12:53
Speaker 1: on his rent. He said he'd pay it back the
12:56
Speaker 1: next month when he sold some stocks from his radio company.
13:00
Speaker 1: And he was a very very close friend, so I
13:03
Speaker 1: get I loaned it to it. He never paid it back.
13:07
Speaker 1: We do not talk as much as we used to.
13:10
Speaker 1: I tried to make it not awkward. I tried to
13:12
Speaker 1: make him not feel like it was you know a thing.
13:16
Speaker 1: I even said a couple of times, look, I need X,
13:18
Speaker 1: y Z, and you can do this. If you do
13:20
Speaker 1: this for me, I'll just wipe out that debt. But
13:23
Speaker 1: he always felt bad. It's the same way we can
13:29
Speaker 1: afford to feed people. And if we think that sugar
13:34
Speaker 1: and gatorade and desserts are so bad, then nobody should
13:38
Speaker 1: be able to buy them. There shouldn't be classism when
13:42
Speaker 1: it comes to what food you can and cannot buy.
13:45
Speaker 1: At the grocery store. If that stuff is so fucking.
13:47
Speaker 7: Bad, which it is, by the way.
13:49
Speaker 1: It shouldn't be on the shelves, and it shouldn't. We
13:54
Speaker 1: shouldn't be selling high sugar drinks, high sugar candies. They
13:58
Speaker 1: just shouldn't even be available. You want to make it yourself,
14:04
Speaker 1: but we do. So we're going to tell poor people
14:07
Speaker 1: on food assistance, Oh you can't have that. That's for
14:11
Speaker 1: people who can earn their own money. That's for people
14:15
Speaker 1: who you know, have a job. You don't have a job,
14:18
Speaker 1: or if you do, you don't know enough money, so
14:21
Speaker 1: you can't have a chocolate bar. I mean, is that
14:27
Speaker 1: really where we're at? And the answer is yes, that's
14:31
Speaker 1: really where we're at. And now people are filing loss
14:35
Speaker 1: it saying, you know what, this is unfair. Now I've
14:39
Speaker 1: always thought they should file lawsuits about not being able
14:41
Speaker 1: to buy toilet paper, not being able to buy soap
14:44
Speaker 1: or shampoo. You can't buy any of that on Snap. Well,
14:47
Speaker 1: that's what the cash benefit is for. We don't just
14:50
Speaker 1: give them a snap benefit. We also give them a
14:53
Speaker 1: cash benefit. Yeah, one hundred and eighty four dollars a
14:56
Speaker 1: month for a single person. How much the cash benefit
15:01
Speaker 1: is for a single person in California or Nevada. If
15:06
Speaker 1: you are over eighteen and under sixty five and do
15:10
Speaker 1: not have children, and you are single, the food stamp
15:14
Speaker 1: benefit is one hundred and fifty three dollars and the
15:18
Speaker 1: cash benefit is one hundred and eighty dollars. And that's
15:22
Speaker 1: for the month. That is for the month. So we
15:30
Speaker 1: have this weird way in America of trying to put
15:34
Speaker 1: limits and boundaries on our help and subsequently either people
15:39
Speaker 1: I'm asking for it, like the homeless, and they're becoming
15:43
Speaker 1: everybody's problem, like in my neighborhood. Why because the shelters
15:49
Speaker 1: won't take them they have a dog. That's another thing
15:53
Speaker 1: the shelters won't do. I see many homeless people with
15:56
Speaker 1: dogs and a shelter won't take you if you have
15:58
Speaker 1: a dog. There's a couple that will. Now they've opened
16:01
Speaker 1: up a couple of shelters here in Vegas where you
16:03
Speaker 1: can have a dog. But for the most part, you can't.
16:07
Speaker 1: You can't be on drugs or alcohol. You know, in
16:10
Speaker 1: the UK, if you're a rough, if you're sleeping rough,
16:12
Speaker 1: which is what they call it, and you're a drug
16:14
Speaker 1: addict or an alcoholic, you can still go to a shelter.
16:18
Speaker 1: You register as an alcoholic and drug addict, and you
16:22
Speaker 1: can still go to a shelter and you can still
16:24
Speaker 1: drink or do drugs because you are registered. Makes sense
16:31
Speaker 1: to me. No, So this notion that we would give
16:38
Speaker 1: people a food benefit and then tell them what food
16:41
Speaker 1: exactly they can buy with it and what food they can't,
16:45
Speaker 1: it's egregious and I hope these people win their lawsuit
16:49
Speaker 1: against Snap. I hope it is my hope that a
16:54
Speaker 1: judge says, yeah, you can't tell people what food they
16:57
Speaker 1: can and cannot buy, especially when you're just saying they
16:59
Speaker 1: can't can't buy high sugar items, but they can buy
17:02
Speaker 1: processed food like pizza rolls. They can buy pizza rolls.
17:09
Speaker 1: There's nothing pizza rolls are not natural, you know, they're
17:14
Speaker 1: just they're not natural. They're they're from another planet. And
17:21
Speaker 1: yet you can buy them. You know, they can buy those.
17:29
Speaker 1: So should they win their lawsuit, Yes, yes they should.
17:33
Speaker 1: But more importantly, if it's so bad that people on
17:38
Speaker 1: Snap can't buy it, then no one should be able
17:41
Speaker 1: to you should not. I'm so you know I've been
17:45
Speaker 1: My family has never been rich. The richest I've ever
17:49
Speaker 1: been is when I was with KFI and kgo at
17:51
Speaker 1: making a couple hundred thousand a year, that's that's that's
17:55
Speaker 1: what I considered rich, making a couple hundred thousand dollars
17:59
Speaker 1: a year dre and I were able to travel, put
18:02
Speaker 1: money away which later I spent, uh we you know,
18:05
Speaker 1: we were able to have decent cars and you know,
18:09
Speaker 1: nice clothing when I say nice Nordstrom rack but still nice.
18:14
Speaker 1: You know, outside of that what eight year ten year
18:19
Speaker 1: period where Amazon, KFI and Kgo, well fifteen years. Actually, well,
18:23
Speaker 1: I've been in talk radio thirty years, so how long
18:26
Speaker 1: ninety eight, two thousand and eight, twenty eighteen twenty years
18:31
Speaker 1: outside of those twenty years when I made a decent
18:34
Speaker 1: income at either KFI or Kgo. So for forty three
18:38
Speaker 1: years of my life, I have not made one hundred
18:41
Speaker 1: thousand or more per year. Even now I don't make that.
18:46
Speaker 1: And so basically I can say out loud, I've been
18:49
Speaker 1: poor a lot. I've counted change for gas, you know,
18:53
Speaker 1: you count the count I've counted change to go to
18:55
Speaker 1: Taco Bell and get you know, five tacos for a dollar,
19:00
Speaker 1: Borrowed money from charities, done crap jobs. You know all
19:06
Speaker 1: kinds of crappy jobs just to make a check. I
19:11
Speaker 1: have been there, and the way that we treat people
19:17
Speaker 1: that need a hand is despicable. People on social services,
19:23
Speaker 1: that's a full time job. We act like they need
19:26
Speaker 1: a full time job. Being on social services is a
19:29
Speaker 1: full time job. You're required to go down and do appointments,
19:33
Speaker 1: You're required to check in, You're required to fill out
19:36
Speaker 1: monthly paperwork. It is basically a full time job to
19:40
Speaker 1: be on SNAP. You know, we act like why don't
19:44
Speaker 1: they work? It's a lot of work to be on
19:47
Speaker 1: social services. There's a lot of Like I remember with medical,
19:52
Speaker 1: used to have to go down and when you're on medical,
19:55
Speaker 1: they had stickers in California, poe stickers and primary care
20:00
Speaker 1: doctors took them, specialists took them, and if you ran
20:04
Speaker 1: out of stickers, you had to go down to the
20:06
Speaker 1: Social Service department and get another temporary card with more
20:11
Speaker 1: stickers for prescriptions or for whatever. So you couldn't just
20:15
Speaker 1: go to the doctor. You had to go to the doctor.
20:18
Speaker 1: And then if you ran out of stickers, you had
20:20
Speaker 1: to go down to the Social services which took all day,
20:23
Speaker 1: all day, then a high stress environment just to get
20:28
Speaker 1: more stickers to be seen by a doctor or to
20:32
Speaker 1: get a prescription. Now that they've gone electronic, they've changed
20:36
Speaker 1: some of that, but it's still not easy. And your
20:40
Speaker 1: attitude is where they should be grateful. Why why we
20:47
Speaker 1: spend a billion dollars a day on war, but you
20:50
Speaker 1: want some poor person to be grateful that you're giving
20:53
Speaker 1: them medical care. We spend a billion dollars a day
20:58
Speaker 1: on war, but you're gonna tell some poor family that
21:00
Speaker 1: they can't have gatorway? Do you hear what I'm saying?
21:06
Speaker 1: You're feeling, well, let's me come back here on this
21:13
Speaker 1: Thursday Corel cast the Corell Show. Yep, oh.
21:33
Speaker 2: No show side?
21:39
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm reading in the chatroom at YouTube dot com
21:42
Speaker 1: forward slash Really Correll. They make you reapply every six
21:45
Speaker 1: months and then you have to have an interview. Yep. Yes,
21:48
Speaker 1: we should have universal health care. And James Nabel, who
21:51
Speaker 1: is an expert on most things, brings up a great point.
21:55
Speaker 1: Orange juice is coca coat. There is more sugar in
22:01
Speaker 1: fruit juices than almost any soda, and yet on Snap
22:05
Speaker 1: you can buy fruit juice but you can't buy soda.
22:09
Speaker 1: Do you see? This is why they'll win their lawsuit.
22:14
Speaker 1: Because you can buy orange juice, apple juice, pineapple juice,
22:17
Speaker 1: which is just sugar. You might as well just take
22:20
Speaker 1: a spoon of sugar and eat it. But you can't
22:24
Speaker 1: buy coke or gatory. By the way, today, in eighteen
22:27
Speaker 1: something Coca cola in the bottle first became available. I
22:30
Speaker 1: believe it was eighteen sixty three. Today I do this
22:34
Speaker 1: day in history all the time. I think it was that.
22:37
Speaker 1: Let me let me check my day in history today
22:39
Speaker 1: all to what happened you know today in history food
22:46
Speaker 1: after all, thread of his first fireside in nineteen thirty
22:50
Speaker 1: three during the war.
22:53
Speaker 7: Twenty to very Broadway read and does.
22:55
Speaker 1: Because of the COVID pandemic to leave COVID was six
22:58
Speaker 1: years ago.
23:00
Speaker 7: In seventeen seventy six, the public notice as of recognition.
23:03
Speaker 1: Of humane ladies. I'm not sure what that is. The
23:06
Speaker 1: big tea pick backlash people are on today.
23:09
Speaker 7: In two thousand and three, Mohandas Gandi began his two
23:12
Speaker 7: hundred and thirty one miles.
23:13
Speaker 1: Civil disobedience March. Today.
23:15
Speaker 7: In nineteen thirty the nineteen thirty seven President Truman announced
23:20
Speaker 7: that Truman doctrine.
23:21
Speaker 1: Today.
23:23
Speaker 7: In nineteen sixty nine, London Police conducted drug rated at
23:26
Speaker 7: the home of Jade Harrison. Then two thousand and.
23:29
Speaker 1: Three, today Elizabeth Smart respound and her abductors arrested.
23:35
Speaker 7: And in eighteen ninety four, Coca Cola was sold in
23:38
Speaker 7: the glass bottle.
23:39
Speaker 1: For the first time. Whether or done something today? In
23:44
Speaker 1: eighteen ninety four, Coca Cola in the bottle was sold
23:48
Speaker 1: for the first time. And today there's a lawsuit about
23:52
Speaker 1: whether or not people in Snap on snap should be
23:55
Speaker 1: able to buy Coca Cola. So websed on thirty two
24:04
Speaker 1: year old drink and we're arguing about whether people on
24:08
Speaker 1: assistance should be able to buy it. Oh sorry, my
24:14
Speaker 1: sound is glitching out? Is it?
24:15
Speaker 8: This?
24:16
Speaker 1: Is it?
24:17
Speaker 8: This?
24:20
Speaker 1: Oh? Yeah, I lost my mic Oh well that's not good. Here,
24:26
Speaker 1: let's put this here. Okay, there, I'll do that, and
24:31
Speaker 1: then during the break I'll get a new mic Yes,
24:34
Speaker 1: I I hear it. I think I lost my little
24:38
Speaker 1: mic cover in my shirt. It happens, the little round thing.
24:44
Speaker 1: If you all want to wait, I guess I could
24:45
Speaker 1: get a new microphone. Okay, how's that? Does that sound better?
24:52
Speaker 1: All right? Great? There we go. All right. So, yeah,
24:58
Speaker 1: and today is the first day Coca became available in
25:01
Speaker 1: the bottle in eighteen ninety four, and now there's a
25:04
Speaker 1: lawsuit to let people on snap buy, said Coca Cola.
25:09
Speaker 1: Because we like to put all kinds of limits on
25:14
Speaker 1: what we allow poor people to do. And because of that,
25:18
Speaker 1: I am dealing with an enormous homeless problem here because
25:22
Speaker 1: the homeless they're not going to go and take advantage
25:24
Speaker 1: of these programs because there's too many limits. I had
25:29
Speaker 1: one at the park tell me that when he checks
25:32
Speaker 1: into the shelter, they want his phone, that they take
25:36
Speaker 1: his phone. The Catholics, the Catholics here in Las Vegas
25:40
Speaker 1: have a shelter and if you go to it, they
25:43
Speaker 1: take away your phone. You have to work in their
25:46
Speaker 1: store for at least ten hours a week, plus you
25:49
Speaker 1: have to go look for a job. They put all
25:53
Speaker 1: these restrictions so people don't go do it. And I
25:57
Speaker 1: know you're sitting there going, well, if I was homeless
26:00
Speaker 1: all of this, I would do whatever they said. No,
26:03
Speaker 1: you fucking wouldn't, so just stop. You know you wouldn't.
26:10
Speaker 1: So yeah, you know a lot of people have said
26:13
Speaker 1: if I ran for president, people would vote for me.
26:16
Speaker 1: A lot of people have said that I'm not making
26:18
Speaker 1: that up. I have been told throughout the years if
26:21
Speaker 1: I ran for senator, governor president, that people would vote
26:26
Speaker 1: for me. I don't know why I've never done it.
26:29
Speaker 1: I guess I always think I couldn't win. I mean,
26:31
Speaker 1: how would I raise a billion dollars to run for president.
26:35
Speaker 1: I'm not Gavin. I don't have millionaire for I can't
26:37
Speaker 1: even raise one hundred thousand a year to keep the
26:40
Speaker 1: show going. So I don't know. I'd love to because
26:45
Speaker 1: these are common sense ideas. You know, America is not
26:50
Speaker 1: that complex when it comes to the problems that we have.
26:53
Speaker 1: Don't spend a billion dollars a day on a war
26:57
Speaker 1: that we don't need, that raises gas prices, that raises
27:01
Speaker 1: food prices, that are going to drive more people into homelessness.
27:05
Speaker 1: Don't do that. Take that money and invest in Americans.
27:11
Speaker 1: We're worth it. Donald Trump doesn't think so. But we're
27:16
Speaker 1: worth it. You know, our problems are not that hard.
27:23
Speaker 1: There are so many There are tons of jobs waiting
27:26
Speaker 1: in the new green economy. We have to rebuild every
27:30
Speaker 1: single city in this country for the future. None of
27:34
Speaker 1: our cities are built for the future. Other countries are
27:37
Speaker 1: doing it. We're not. Our infrastructure is a friggin' mess.
27:44
Speaker 1: We should have high speed rail that is impervious to weather,
27:48
Speaker 1: going all across the country by now New York to
27:52
Speaker 1: LA in eight hours. Why don't we have that? Other
27:56
Speaker 1: countries have that. Why don't we have it? Because the
28:00
Speaker 1: airlines don't want us to. But I wouldn't fly right
28:03
Speaker 1: now if you fucking paid me. With all the TSA problems,
28:06
Speaker 1: all the cutbacks on the airlines and everything. No, stay
28:09
Speaker 1: away from airplanes. They're bad news right now. You know.
28:14
Speaker 1: We don't invest in ourselves. And there are billionaires after billionaire,
28:20
Speaker 1: and I would if I were president, there would be
28:22
Speaker 1: no more billionaires, which is why I wouldn't win. I
28:25
Speaker 1: would tax every single billionaire until all they had was
28:30
Speaker 1: nine hundred and ninety nine million dollars. And that's it.
28:34
Speaker 1: If you reach a billion with a bee, we take it.
28:38
Speaker 1: Nine hundred and ninety nine million you can have, which
28:41
Speaker 1: is more money than any human will ever spend in
28:45
Speaker 1: their life ever. But you reach a billion, we're taking it.
28:52
Speaker 1: So elon Musk, I'd leave him nine hundred and ninety
28:55
Speaker 1: nine million dollars and take three hundred billion dollars from him,
29:00
Speaker 1: and I would have a fifty billion extend the ABA
29:04
Speaker 1: for two years. With just elon Musk money, we could
29:08
Speaker 1: extend the ATHA for ten years. And it's not like
29:12
Speaker 1: you won't keep making money. We act like if we
29:16
Speaker 1: take their money, they're going to go bro. They're not
29:22
Speaker 1: good lord.
29:24
Speaker 8: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view.
29:28
Speaker 6: Yours listen daily to the.
29:31
Speaker 5: Coral cast on your favorite streaming service. You're listening to
29:42
Speaker 5: the corell cast driving you home or driving you crazy.
29:48
Speaker 5: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view.
29:52
Speaker 6: Yours listen daily to the.
29:55
Speaker 5: Corell cast on your favorite streaming service. You're listening to
30:06
Speaker 5: the Corelle cast driving you home or driving you crazy.
30:13
Speaker 1: No, hooray for Hollywood. It is Academy Award weekend. I
30:23
Speaker 1: have an Academy Award badge over here, don't I? I do.
30:27
Speaker 1: I've been several times, several times. I've been to the
30:29
Speaker 1: Oscars probably ten times, maybe more. Work the red carpet
30:34
Speaker 1: done all that, you know, it's so funny. Timothy Chalamay
30:37
Speaker 1: should be having the time of his life and the
30:40
Speaker 1: Oscars should be a fun trip for him. He's gonna
30:42
Speaker 1: hate it. I bet he doesn't walk the red carpet,
30:46
Speaker 1: because all anyone's gonna ask him about are his comments
30:49
Speaker 1: about ballet. That's all they're gonna ask him about. They're
30:55
Speaker 1: still in the news, people still talking about it. And
30:58
Speaker 1: yet there's been many stories that say he's actually right.
31:01
Speaker 1: Ballet and opera are a dying art form, you know,
31:06
Speaker 1: but he comes from a family of ballerinas and another
31:09
Speaker 1: artist shouldn't crap on another art and all this other crap.
31:13
Speaker 1: Did it cost him the Oscar? It might have. Oscar
31:16
Speaker 1: voting ended March fifth, He made the comments March second,
31:21
Speaker 1: So did it cost him his Oscar? Am I a
31:26
Speaker 1: may And you know I have a love hate relationship
31:31
Speaker 1: with Oscar? Because Barbara's going to be on it, Barbara
31:34
Speaker 1: streisand she's going to probably sing the way we were
31:37
Speaker 1: for Robert Redford. I will be glued. I'll be glued,
31:40
Speaker 1: be glued to the TV. But the other films, Yeah,
31:47
Speaker 1: you know, Hollywood makes very few great movies. Now, they
31:53
Speaker 1: make good ones, but they make very few great ones.
31:57
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say this out loud. One Battle after another
32:02
Speaker 1: was not a great movie. I'm gonna say it again.
32:06
Speaker 1: One Battle after another was not a great movie. It
32:11
Speaker 1: was cliche it was Tarantino light. The Sean Penn character
32:20
Speaker 1: was Maga and just stereotypically Maga, and it was trying
32:27
Speaker 1: to make a statement about our times. And the statement
32:31
Speaker 1: to me was, I'm glad I didn't pay to see this.
32:33
Speaker 1: I'm glad I got a screener. There were so many
32:37
Speaker 1: films better. The best movie made last year is currently
32:43
Speaker 1: on Netflix. It is called Nuremberg. It has Russell Crowe
32:48
Speaker 1: and what's his name, Malick? Is it Robbie Malick or
32:54
Speaker 1: something Malick? I think it's Robbie Malick. And it's brilliant.
33:00
Speaker 1: It's brilliant, and it's it's so relevant for our time.
33:07
Speaker 1: You know, we could be holding the Nuremberg trials right
33:10
Speaker 1: now for Trump in his cabinet. It is. It's so relevant,
33:15
Speaker 1: and it's brilliant. It's brilliantly acted. The sets are gorgeous, well,
33:20
Speaker 1: not gorgeous or dismal, but you know what I'm saying.
33:22
Speaker 1: It's it is probably the best movie made last year.
33:26
Speaker 1: It's called Nuremberg. It is not going to sweep the
33:30
Speaker 1: Academy Awards. It should. It's not going to, but it should.
33:37
Speaker 1: One battle after another yon Fest Marty Supreme, I didn't
33:43
Speaker 1: get the point of Marty Supreme. Did any of you
33:45
Speaker 1: see it? And if you did, did you understand the
33:48
Speaker 1: point of the movie. This guy with no job who
33:52
Speaker 1: decides he wants to make Ping Pong of all things
33:55
Speaker 1: popular and ends up getting a woman pregnant not marrying her,
34:01
Speaker 1: and it's not very likable. I don't. I did not
34:05
Speaker 1: understand why everyone thought Marty Supreme was a great movie.
34:09
Speaker 1: I thought, and chalomay, he thinks he's so great in it,
34:15
Speaker 1: and I just thought, no, not. I watched the whole thing,
34:21
Speaker 1: and I thought, well, I don't get those two hours
34:23
Speaker 1: of my life back, do I? And yet they're raving
34:28
Speaker 1: about Marty Supreme. I'm not. I'm like mah one battle
34:35
Speaker 1: after another nah. Oh and Hamnet, Oh my god, I
34:41
Speaker 1: everybody's in love with Hamnet. I fell asleep twice. I
34:45
Speaker 1: tried to watch that movie twice and fell asleep. You know,
34:50
Speaker 1: it deals with Shakespeare and his wife and the death
34:52
Speaker 1: of his child and writing Hamlet and to be or
34:56
Speaker 1: not to be whatever. But I yes, Now, if a
35:00
Speaker 1: movie has a British accent and deals with the bar
35:03
Speaker 1: you've got to give it award. And this is why
35:06
Speaker 1: people don't watch Oscar because they don't see themselves reflected.
35:10
Speaker 1: The movies they like and they pay to go see
35:13
Speaker 1: are never nominated.
35:17
Speaker 5: If they went by the visiting really correll dot com daily,
35:21
Speaker 5: you're missing out. Get the podcast videos and the blug
35:24
Speaker 5: including recipes at really correll dot com.
35:27
Speaker 6: That's really K A R E l dot com.
35:32
Speaker 3: Show Time is here. No time to fear. Correll is
35:36
Speaker 3: so near because show time is here. So on with
35:40
Speaker 3: the show.
35:41
Speaker 2: Let's give it a go. Correll is the one that
35:44
Speaker 2: you need to know.
35:48
Speaker 1: Yes, it was not lost on me that Timothy Chalomay
35:51
Speaker 1: criticized movie are Ballet and Opera as niche and he's
35:58
Speaker 1: made a movie about ping. Do you see the irony there?
36:04
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, I mean, I have tons here.
36:08
Speaker 1: Let me stand up and reach over here for instance,
36:11
Speaker 1: in this box right here, in this box now Neon Pictures.
36:15
Speaker 1: This is year nine. I have nine of these boxes.
36:19
Speaker 1: Neon Pictures every year sends to the media the movies
36:24
Speaker 1: they want you to consider for Oscars. The DVD isn't here,
36:28
Speaker 1: and it tells you about the movie. See this book,
36:31
Speaker 1: so in here in this book, and I have nine
36:34
Speaker 1: of these from the last nine years. There's a movie
36:38
Speaker 1: called It Was Just an Accident. That movie freakin brilliant.
36:45
Speaker 1: It's about like an uber type driver who picks up
36:48
Speaker 1: somebody he thinks tortured him in a prison, and then
36:53
Speaker 1: he goes and picks up other people who were tortured
36:55
Speaker 1: and takes the guy hostage, and they try to figure
36:57
Speaker 1: out what to do, like is it really that guy?
37:01
Speaker 1: And if it is that guy, what should they do
37:03
Speaker 1: with him? That was brilliant. The Life of Chuck it
37:07
Speaker 1: wasn't bad. The Secret Agent brilliant, absolutely brilliant. I have
37:16
Speaker 1: not seen Alpha Arco. Hell of a Summer. Hell of
37:19
Speaker 1: a Summer was hysterical. One of the best movies I've
37:23
Speaker 1: seen this year. Oh my god. It's a takeoff of
37:27
Speaker 1: the Friday the Thirteenth movies, except the villains are social
37:31
Speaker 1: media influencers killing people so they can get likes on
37:36
Speaker 1: their page. It it was just everything it needed to be.
37:41
Speaker 1: It's called Hell of a Summer. The Monkey, Oh, that
37:45
Speaker 1: was a horror movie. That was that was pretty decent.
37:48
Speaker 1: So you know, out of all of these movies two four, six, eight, ten, twelve, fourteen,
37:54
Speaker 1: sixteen movies, eight of them were really, really, really good
38:01
Speaker 1: sentimental value. That's with Starsguard's father, Stellan Starsguard really good
38:06
Speaker 1: in it. The Secret Agent has Wagner Mara and Mario
38:10
Speaker 1: Fernando Candido. He's wonderful presence. That was scary. It's about
38:18
Speaker 1: this ghost in a house. It was good or well
38:22
Speaker 1: two plus two week was five. That was really good,
38:25
Speaker 1: very political, very political. The Monkey horror movie, but it
38:30
Speaker 1: had Theo James in it, so who cares? I mean,
38:33
Speaker 1: you gotta watch him. The Life of Chuck with Tom
38:35
Speaker 1: Hitdlson was good. It was just an accident. Brilliant, brilliant, brilliant,
38:40
Speaker 1: hell of a summer. Absolutely fabulous. You should all watch
38:43
Speaker 1: it if you can. So there were some movies out
38:47
Speaker 1: that were much better than the movies that are up
38:49
Speaker 1: for Oscars, and they didn't make it. You know, they
38:55
Speaker 1: they're not nominated Nuremberg. As I said, Brillian, absolutely, what
39:01
Speaker 1: else was over here? Let's see, since it's Oscar weekend?
39:04
Speaker 1: What was over here? How good? They were? Uh? Bring
39:10
Speaker 1: her back? Very typical horror movie. Man after the Hunt.
39:14
Speaker 1: They thought it was going to be Oscar. It was
39:17
Speaker 1: Andrew Garfield, it was Julia roberts Io, a dbre Chloe Savigner.
39:24
Speaker 1: It was a statement about the Me Too movement on campuses.
39:28
Speaker 1: It wasn't very good materialist with Pedro Pascal and Chris Evans.
39:34
Speaker 1: They're cute to look at. It wasn't very good warfare man.
39:39
Speaker 1: It was okay. Highest to lowest again, it was okay.
39:44
Speaker 1: Eddington absolutely brilliant political commentary, brilliant Joaquin Phoenix, Pedro Pascal, brilliant,
39:54
Speaker 1: brilliant movie. Eddington not nominated for one hundred Oscars, should
39:59
Speaker 1: have been really brilliant. The Smashing Machine. I only watch
40:04
Speaker 1: part of it because the rock is maga and I
40:06
Speaker 1: just couldn't Hedda a retelling of heada gabbler. It was okay,
40:12
Speaker 1: but I knew since they made her a lesbian that
40:14
Speaker 1: it would not get any kind of award nominations in America,
40:17
Speaker 1: and it hasn't belen a foreign film. It was very
40:22
Speaker 1: very good. If I had legs, I would kick you.
40:26
Speaker 1: She was spectacular in it, just spectacular Rose Byrne. She
40:33
Speaker 1: was just wonderful. And it's about a mother taking care
40:37
Speaker 1: of her daughter who has a mysterious illness. We're not
40:39
Speaker 1: even sure the daughter hasn't we're It's such an abstract film.
40:43
Speaker 1: You gotta see it, really good, Sorry Baby, brilliant movie,
40:50
Speaker 1: absolutely brilliant, not up for a bunch of oscars. Better
40:55
Speaker 1: than one battle after another. Better than Hamnet, Sorry Baby,
41:01
Speaker 1: better than Hamnet Friendship. It was cute and quirky. The
41:07
Speaker 1: Legend of Okie should be up for visual effects because
41:10
Speaker 1: they did not use any CGI in this movie. Brilliant movie.
41:14
Speaker 1: Gorgeous movie, all about a little creature named Okie and
41:19
Speaker 1: this girl who tries to bring him back to his family.
41:23
Speaker 1: Wonderful movie. You should see it. So those some of
41:27
Speaker 1: those movies, absolutely brilliant. Have you heard about them?
41:31
Speaker 8: No?
41:32
Speaker 1: Are they up for Oscars?
41:33
Speaker 8: No?
41:34
Speaker 1: Should they be? Yes? Why aren't they money? Do you
41:40
Speaker 1: know that an Oscar campaign can cost a studio between
41:43
Speaker 1: forty and one hundred million dollars. They have to send
41:47
Speaker 1: the actors out. They have to, you know, get them
41:50
Speaker 1: out on TV shows. They have to get up billboards
41:52
Speaker 1: they have for your consideration. They have to send out DVDs,
41:56
Speaker 1: they have to have media screenings. You don't just get
42:00
Speaker 1: nominated for an Oscar. I don't want to say it's bought,
42:05
Speaker 1: but it kind of is.
42:08
Speaker 2: Look.
42:08
Speaker 1: I vote on Grammys and I vote on Film Awards.
42:11
Speaker 1: The doryan Awards. We just gave out the Dorrian Awards.
42:14
Speaker 1: And the only way that things get noticed is if
42:21
Speaker 1: it's brought to our attention. Because there's so many songs
42:24
Speaker 1: that come out in a year, how are you going
42:27
Speaker 1: to keep track of them all? And so there are
42:30
Speaker 1: four year consideration campaigns and you see these and you
42:35
Speaker 1: hear these, and then you remember them when it's time
42:38
Speaker 1: to vote. And so that's why I have a love
42:43
Speaker 1: hate relationship with Oscar. It's often not about what is
42:47
Speaker 1: the absolute best movie. It's about who spent the most
42:51
Speaker 1: money on the Oscar campaign. Now they say that's not
42:55
Speaker 1: what it's about, and that is illegal. But they have
42:58
Speaker 1: gifting suites. You know, when you go to these screenings
43:02
Speaker 1: of these movies, they'll for your consideration screenings, the stars
43:05
Speaker 1: will be there, they'll give you gifts and they'll woo
43:08
Speaker 1: you because they want to win. Because an Oscar win
43:12
Speaker 1: can bring anywhere from fifty to one hundred million dollars
43:15
Speaker 1: in extra box office, so they want they want to win.
43:21
Speaker 1: They want that money. And an actor can go from
43:25
Speaker 1: making fifty thousand, one hundred thousand, two hundred thousand in
43:30
Speaker 1: a movie to making a million or more by simply
43:33
Speaker 1: winning the statue. So there are very real and very
43:38
Speaker 1: big campaigns and very real and very big stakes in
43:43
Speaker 1: the Oscar game. And that's why Hollywood plays. And because
43:49
Speaker 1: of that and knowing that, sometimes I'm like, yeah, but
43:54
Speaker 1: it's not the best. And if we went by what
43:57
Speaker 1: people like, Marvel movies are never nominated Sinners, which I
44:03
Speaker 1: think is gonna win big this weekend. By the way,
44:05
Speaker 1: mark my words, Michael B. Jordan's winning Best Actor and
44:08
Speaker 1: Sinners is winning Best Picture. You can you can mark
44:12
Speaker 1: my words on that. And I agree that Sinners deserves it.
44:15
Speaker 1: It's one of the best pictures around. When I saw Sinners,
44:19
Speaker 1: I was like, oh my god, this is an incredible film.
44:24
Speaker 1: Incredible and if you haven't seen it, see it. It's
44:28
Speaker 1: on HBO Max. It's so good. But I and I'm
44:34
Speaker 1: just gonna say this, I think part of their winning
44:37
Speaker 1: of Sinners is Hollywood finding a black movie that they
44:41
Speaker 1: can finally reward because it's brilliant. Delroy Lindo, all of them,
44:47
Speaker 1: They're all brilliant. Michael Michael p Michael K. Michael Well,
44:53
Speaker 1: whatever his name is, the gorgeous, gorgeous Michael B. Jordan
44:58
Speaker 1: incredible in it. Two roles. So Sinners is getting its
45:05
Speaker 1: props because of the black community and because it's a
45:09
Speaker 1: minority film. So Oscar feels like it's checking a box.
45:14
Speaker 1: It just happens that the film is great, you know.
45:18
Speaker 1: And they've done that with gay movies before. There have
45:20
Speaker 1: been gay movies that didn't really deserve the Oscar, but
45:23
Speaker 1: we're up for it because of it as a gay movie,
45:25
Speaker 1: and they thought, oh see, we're diverse, we're accepting we've
45:29
Speaker 1: nominated a gay movie. Yeah, but it's not the best
45:32
Speaker 1: one out there. Sinners just happens to be one of
45:37
Speaker 1: the best movies. Whether it's a white movie or a
45:40
Speaker 1: black movie or whatever, it just happens to be one
45:43
Speaker 1: of the best movies. And it's a horror movie. Very
45:47
Speaker 1: very rare for a vampire film to be considered by
45:50
Speaker 1: the Academy, very rare, but it has been and I
45:55
Speaker 1: hope it wins. I truly hope it wins. You know.
46:01
Speaker 1: I watched Hamnet at the theater and we couldn't understand
46:04
Speaker 1: what they were saying. And they were speaking English, like
46:11
Speaker 1: real English, like you know, methinks the lady don't protest
46:16
Speaker 1: too much, you know, that kind of English. Yeah, no, Hamnet.
46:20
Speaker 1: I have it. I have it somewhere here. I just
46:25
Speaker 1: you know, if ever, if I need a nap, I'll
46:27
Speaker 1: put on Hamnet congright, because it's and it's oh, it's
46:33
Speaker 1: all so dismal. They had such dismal lives back in
46:38
Speaker 1: the day, you know, when an infection could kill you
46:40
Speaker 1: and you had to crap in the corner of the room,
46:42
Speaker 1: you know, in a hole that went down to the
46:44
Speaker 1: chicken coop. You know. I mean that, it's just not
46:46
Speaker 1: a fun time to live. And Shakespeare. We now know
46:51
Speaker 1: that Shakespeare probably didn't write half the stuff that he
46:54
Speaker 1: put his name on. That he had a scribe that
46:57
Speaker 1: actually may have written a lot of it for him.
47:00
Speaker 1: So you know, but I think Sinners is going to
47:03
Speaker 1: be a big winner this weekend. I do, and rightful, Lisa.
47:07
Speaker 1: It deserves every accolade it gets. It's one of the
47:11
Speaker 1: ones I agree with when it comes to Oscar do
47:14
Speaker 1: the others, you know, Marty Supreme, I don't even know
47:22
Speaker 1: why that movie was famous just because of Timothy Challa
47:24
Speaker 1: may had any other actor been in it, that movie
47:28
Speaker 1: would have been a low budget film. And it had
47:31
Speaker 1: that mean guy from Shark Tank. Oh he's an a hole.
47:35
Speaker 1: I forget his name, but he's an a hole in
47:38
Speaker 1: real life, and he's an a hole in the movie.
47:40
Speaker 1: And Gwyneth Paltrow, an older woman having an affair with
47:43
Speaker 1: Timothy Challo may cliche him sleeping with her for money cliche.
47:52
Speaker 1: So yeah, I Marty Supreme. I hope it doesn't win.
47:57
Speaker 1: It just it wasn't that good. So I have my
48:01
Speaker 1: you know, I have my love hate relationship with the Academy.
48:07
Speaker 1: All right, what else is going on? We've got Snap
48:10
Speaker 1: people suing, Snap recipients suing because of the Soda band,
48:15
Speaker 1: and I agree with them. They should not be prohibited
48:18
Speaker 1: from buying anything. Let's not have classism when it comes
48:23
Speaker 1: to who we help. Well, we'll help you, but you
48:26
Speaker 1: have to obey by our rules or else you don't
48:28
Speaker 1: get it. That's not a handout, that's control. Why do
48:33
Speaker 1: we always want to control the poor people? I mean really,
48:37
Speaker 1: I don't. I do not understand that. Why do we
48:40
Speaker 1: always want to control poor people? We want to control
48:43
Speaker 1: where they live, what they eat, we want to control
48:45
Speaker 1: what they wear. We want to control Why Why can't
48:49
Speaker 1: we just let them be and if we're helping them,
48:51
Speaker 1: just help them, you know, just give them the help
48:55
Speaker 1: they need without any conditions. Why do we find that
48:58
Speaker 1: so hard to do? Then people will abuse the system.
49:03
Speaker 1: The biggest welfare queens in the country are corporations who
49:08
Speaker 1: file no taxes, pay no federal income tax, and get
49:13
Speaker 1: handouts from the government to the tune of millions of
49:16
Speaker 1: dollars left and right. People that need money for food, housing, clothes,
49:23
Speaker 1: they're not the drain on the US economy. It's not
49:27
Speaker 1: snap people buying sugar that we have to worry about.
49:31
Speaker 1: It's the corporations making the sugar that pay zero income tax,
49:36
Speaker 1: get massive tax credits, and then get actual money from
49:41
Speaker 1: the federal government millions and millions of dollars. No one's
49:46
Speaker 1: talking about limiting them. No one's talking about what corporations
49:51
Speaker 1: can and cannot do with the money that we give them.
49:56
Speaker 1: We give corporations billions of dollars and let them do
50:00
Speaker 1: whatever they want. They don't even have to account for it.
50:03
Speaker 1: But poor people, it's like, if you're on disability, you
50:09
Speaker 1: can make thirteen hundred and fifty dollars a month and
50:12
Speaker 1: still be on disability. Make fourteen hundred. Nope, you're getting deducted.
50:18
Speaker 1: Make fifteen hundred you're getting cut off. You can't live
50:23
Speaker 1: on fifteen hundred dollars a month, and you can't live
50:26
Speaker 1: on the two thousand of months they give you on
50:28
Speaker 1: Social Security. That disability, but that doesn't matter. If you're disabled,
50:36
Speaker 1: shouldn't be able to do anything at all. Stay home,
50:40
Speaker 1: don't do a thing bad, bad, sad, sad.
50:47
Speaker 2: Maybe stay now it's shore side.
51:08
Speaker 7: You know.
51:08
Speaker 1: Someone just said in the chatroom at YouTube dot com
51:11
Speaker 1: forward slash really corell, where you can like and subscribe,
51:14
Speaker 1: about Mickey Rourke being homeless, and a hashtag poor not stupid.
51:18
Speaker 1: So I fed my cookbook into chat GPT yesterday for
51:21
Speaker 1: an analysis. It gave it nine out of ten in
51:24
Speaker 1: like almost every category. It just said I need to
51:27
Speaker 1: restructure the chapters, changed them around a little bit. But
51:31
Speaker 1: outside of that, it gave it a nine out of ten.
51:34
Speaker 1: And one of the chapters begins, I was fat, not stupid.
51:41
Speaker 1: When someone is overweight, we assume they're stupid and don't
51:45
Speaker 1: act like you don't. Okay, it's time to be honest.
51:50
Speaker 1: When you see a fat person, you blame them for
51:53
Speaker 1: being fat. It's their fault. They're obviously not smart enough
51:57
Speaker 1: to not be fat. And now with glp ones. We
52:01
Speaker 1: just look and say, well, why aren't you on the ozepic.
52:04
Speaker 1: The makers of golp ones are being sued because people
52:07
Speaker 1: are having eye strokes and going blind. In particular, I
52:12
Speaker 1: think the Wigovi people are suing for all the eye
52:17
Speaker 1: strokes they're having. You cannot live without a pancreas. They
52:23
Speaker 1: cannot transplant a pancreas. Pancreatic cancer is one hundred percent fatal.
52:30
Speaker 1: Glp Ones mess with your pancreas. So while going on
52:36
Speaker 1: them may be great for OPRAH and all of that,
52:39
Speaker 1: and maybe they're a brilliant drug, I'm still not sold
52:43
Speaker 1: on going on them. Now. I have thirty pounds to lose. Okay,
52:49
Speaker 1: and this morning I opened up lose It loscit and
52:53
Speaker 1: I input my morning and my morning snack and my
52:57
Speaker 1: protein drink that I do, and I see why I'm fat.
53:01
Speaker 1: In fact, I have a new song that I sing
53:03
Speaker 1: in the kitchen when I'm doing something I shouldn't. This
53:06
Speaker 1: is why you're chubby. This is why you're chubby, baby,
53:12
Speaker 1: Because it's obvious why I'm not losing the thirty pounds.
53:15
Speaker 1: I exercise quite a bit, but right now, at ten
53:21
Speaker 1: fifty five, I've already eaten eleven hundred calories for the day,
53:27
Speaker 1: I only have eighteen hundred, which means for the entire
53:31
Speaker 1: rest of the day, I only have seven hundred calories.
53:35
Speaker 1: And I like to go to lunch. That's why I'm fat.
53:39
Speaker 1: That's why I'm not losing the last thirty pounds because
53:44
Speaker 1: every morning I have oatmeal with soy milk, crasins, and nuts,
53:50
Speaker 1: walnuts or preleeans and not many A tablespoon, tablespoon of crasins,
53:54
Speaker 1: a tablespoon of nuts, oatmeal, oat groats, not oatmeal. Well,
53:59
Speaker 1: that's what oatmeal is made from. Oat groats, homemade soy milk,
54:04
Speaker 1: a cup of fruit and tea. Every morning, except on
54:07
Speaker 1: the weekend when I make eggs out of mung beans.
54:10
Speaker 1: That's what I have for breakfast. A half a cup,
54:13
Speaker 1: not a ton, of oatmeal, a half a cup of
54:15
Speaker 1: oat groats, a cup of soy milk, a tablespoon of crasins,
54:20
Speaker 1: a tablespoon of walnuts, a cup of mixed fruit and tea.
54:25
Speaker 1: That's what I have every morning, in a beautiful tea
54:28
Speaker 1: set and the whole thing. And then when I get
54:31
Speaker 1: home from the park, I have a hot cocoa castile
54:34
Speaker 1: bromide is so good for you. Two tablespoons of coco powder,
54:39
Speaker 1: a half a tablespoon I've cut it back of ground chocolate,
54:44
Speaker 1: dark chocolate, eighty five percent cocoa, eight ounces of soy milk,
54:49
Speaker 1: a tablespoon of hazel nut syrup which is forty five calories,
54:53
Speaker 1: and then a shot of a angelica. And then after
54:57
Speaker 1: the show, I have two of flax seed, a tablespoon
55:02
Speaker 1: of hemp seed, a tablespoon of chia seed, a tablespoon
55:07
Speaker 1: of cilium fiber, and a scoop of protein powder and
55:12
Speaker 1: drink that. That's for a mega threes for fiber, all
55:16
Speaker 1: kinds of good stuff. Well, just that what I just
55:19
Speaker 1: told you, right there is eleven hundred calories. Well, two
55:24
Speaker 1: cups of fruit because I have a cup at night,
55:25
Speaker 1: so I already include that. So including my nightly fruit
55:29
Speaker 1: cup as well, because you've got to eat two cups
55:31
Speaker 1: of fruit today, you have to. I'm aut eleven hundred calories.
55:35
Speaker 1: So for lunch I should have four hundred calories and
55:37
Speaker 1: for dinner three hundred. Do you know how many calories
55:40
Speaker 1: there are in general child's vegan chicken? Do you know
55:43
Speaker 1: how many calories there are in vegan sushi. Do you
55:47
Speaker 1: know how many calories there are in a vegan burger
55:50
Speaker 1: or whatever you might out or vegan Indian food? More
55:55
Speaker 1: than four hundred? So I need to severely limit what
56:00
Speaker 1: I have for lunch and dinner, like severely, and then
56:04
Speaker 1: no snacks after dinner. Well there's the problem. This is
56:11
Speaker 1: why I'm chubby. This is why I'm chubby, baby, because
56:17
Speaker 1: I'm currently eating about twenty two to twenty five hundred
56:20
Speaker 1: calories a day now. The recommended is two thousand. But
56:24
Speaker 1: I want to lose weight. So I'm seventeen fifty, and
56:28
Speaker 1: so what do I do. It'd be easy to say,
56:31
Speaker 1: take a GLP one, inject myself with a drug, and
56:36
Speaker 1: then suddenly not eating those seven hundred calories would be easy.
56:40
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have the craving, I wouldn't want to eat,
56:42
Speaker 1: I'd be thinner. I want to go the will power way,
56:48
Speaker 1: you know, like log everything into the lose it and
56:54
Speaker 1: once I get to that number, just stop eating. So
56:58
Speaker 1: whatever I have for lunch today, I'm gonna log and
57:01
Speaker 1: if it's too many calories, then I don't get dinner.
57:06
Speaker 1: And that's kind of unrealistic. So I'm gonna make vegetable
57:09
Speaker 1: soup for dinner, because there's only sixty calories and a
57:12
Speaker 1: big bowl of vegetable soup, vegetable broth, and then soup.
57:15
Speaker 1: You know, carrots and celery and onion, and you know vegetables, zucchini, cabbage.
57:23
Speaker 1: There's hardly any calories in that stuff. So a nice,
57:26
Speaker 1: big bowl of vegetable soup has under one hundred calories.
57:29
Speaker 1: So that'll be dinner and my late night snack. I'm
57:32
Speaker 1: gonna have tea. My edible kicks in at eight o'clock.
57:36
Speaker 1: At eight thirty, I get ravenously hungry. Well, I'm going
57:40
Speaker 1: to have ginger and milk or ginger and camimal tea.
57:45
Speaker 1: That'll help acid indigestion. It'll make me feel like I
57:48
Speaker 1: had something to eat, and there's zero calories. I don't
57:52
Speaker 1: know how long I'm gonna be able to sustain this,
57:55
Speaker 1: but I gotta do it. Otherwise I got to inject
57:59
Speaker 1: myself for the GLP one, and I don't want to.
58:03
Speaker 1: I like my pancreas, I like my stomach, and I
58:08
Speaker 1: know there's other benefits to these drugs, and maybe one
58:10
Speaker 1: day I should take one, but I just think right now,
58:14
Speaker 1: risking blindness just to lose weight. Oprah's brave. All these
58:20
Speaker 1: witches that are on the golp ones that are shrinking
58:22
Speaker 1: way down, Kelly Clarkson, all of them, the Osbournes who
58:27
Speaker 1: need an intervention. You know they're risking their gall black.
58:32
Speaker 1: All right, I'll see you Monday. Happy Oscar weekend. I
58:35
Speaker 1: am carell be who you want to be soon there
58:36
Speaker 1: hurt your buddy, have a great weekend. Like subscribe, follow,
58:40
Speaker 1: Thanks for the patreons, Patreon dot com forward, specially Carrell.
58:43
Speaker 1: Thank you all so much. I love you, and we'll
58:45
Speaker 1: see you on Monday. Unmust I ran attack with them.
58:48
Speaker 1: We're all, you know, in payoffs or something. Who knows
58:50
Speaker 1: what Trump's going to do next.
58:52
Speaker 8: So it's broadcasting from a completely different point of view.
58:57
Speaker 5: Yours listen daily to the Corell cast on your favorite
59:01
Speaker 5: streaming service. You're listening to the Corell cast driving you
59:13
Speaker 5: home or driving you crazy.
59:17
Speaker 8: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view.
59:21
Speaker 6: Yours listen daily to the Corell cast on your