Latest / The Karel Show / Trump’s America Is Exhausting Us — And That May Be the Point

Transcript

Trump’s America Is Exhausting Us — And That May Be the Point · The Karel Show

0:01
Speaker 1: No time to fear.
0:02
Speaker 2: Carell is so near because Showtime is here.
0:05
Speaker 1: So on with the show. Let's give it a go.
0:09
Speaker 1: Carell is the one that you need to know. Now
0:15
Speaker 1: it's Showtime.
0:28
Speaker 3: I have come down with something and it's not the
0:31
Speaker 3: rocket pneumonia or the boogie woogie flu. I'm going to
0:33
Speaker 3: tell you what it is. Plus, today's an interesting anniversary.
0:36
Speaker 3: We're going to talk about how it changed the world
0:38
Speaker 3: in 1982. All of that and so much more. Stay tuned.
0:44
Speaker 1: Now it's true.
0:48
Speaker 3: It is The Carell Show. I am Carell.
0:50
Speaker 1: Welcome.
0:50
Speaker 3: It's the last Tuesday of September 29th, the final Tuesday
0:53
Speaker 3: of 2026 is September, and then September's history this week.
1:03
Speaker 3: Into October, into the autumn, into the fall. It's raining
1:06
Speaker 3: here in Las Vegas. We don't often get to say that,
1:09
Speaker 3: but it is. And that's why I'm Svetsing. I'm Svetsing.
1:13
Speaker 3: I am Svetsing because of the humidity. It is 80
1:16
Speaker 3: degrees or like 70. It's like 75 and humid as
1:20
Speaker 3: hell because it's raining outside. So I'm Svetsing. That's the thing.
1:24
Speaker 3: So 1982, where were you? I was 20. I was
1:26
Speaker 3: 20 in 1982. And in 1982, an event happened. You know,
1:34
Speaker 3: I only need these to read the chat room. So
1:37
Speaker 3: let me say hi to the chat room. Hi, chatters,
1:39
Speaker 3: James Schnabel and Sandy and Meredith and Granny and all
1:42
Speaker 3: of you. To Rachel Capper, you know what you did, girl.
1:49
Speaker 3: You best be careful now. Be sure you can do that. Anyway,
1:54
Speaker 3: and thank everyone at Patreon, P-A-T-R-E-O-N.com forward slash Willie Carell. Again,
2:00
Speaker 3: I need to get that up. So if we need
2:03
Speaker 3: some Patreon Viagra. So if you are not a contributor,
2:07
Speaker 3: please go to patreon.com forward slash Willie Correll and contribute.
2:12
Speaker 3: All right. So we got a lot going on today.
2:15
Speaker 3: But in 1982, there was a, how do we say it?
2:23
Speaker 3: An event, I guess. We'll call it an event. That
2:27
Speaker 3: changed everything about the way we consume products. And that
2:31
Speaker 3: was in 1982, on this day, September 29th, a person
2:37
Speaker 3: died of cyanide poisoning linked to a Tylenol bottle. Now,
2:43
Speaker 3: all of you that are over a certain age are
2:44
Speaker 3: going to go, oh, yes, I remember. We didn't know
2:47
Speaker 3: where it was. Is it just in the Tylenol? Is
2:50
Speaker 3: it in wine? Is it in other medicine? We didn't know.
2:53
Speaker 3: We did not know. And a lot of people were
2:56
Speaker 3: scared for a long time. I wasn't. I really wasn't.
2:58
Speaker 3: I know I should have been, but I wouldn't. So
3:01
Speaker 3: that happened. Three people ended up dying and they never,
3:04
Speaker 3: ever ended up finding out who did it. There's even
3:07
Speaker 3: a documentary about it and how they just never found
3:10
Speaker 3: out who did it. But it changed everything about the
3:16
Speaker 3: way that we consume products and the way that products
3:20
Speaker 3: are now manufactured. The foil on top that you hate,
3:23
Speaker 3: that I hate, that you have to pull or hire
3:26
Speaker 3: someone to come and pull for you or use pliers
3:28
Speaker 3: or jab it with a knife or as you get older,
3:31
Speaker 3: it gets harder and harder to get into the containers.
3:34
Speaker 3: All of that started today in 1982. There were no
3:38
Speaker 3: childproof caps. There were no nothing. You bought a bottle
3:43
Speaker 3: of something that had a little plastic on the outside.
3:45
Speaker 3: You took that off. You opened it up, and there
3:47
Speaker 3: it was. Ketchup didn't have that second foil lid that
3:50
Speaker 3: you got to pull. Nothing did. And by the way,
3:54
Speaker 3: we now know that all the precautions that we now
3:58
Speaker 3: take really don't make the food safer. It's perceived safety,
4:03
Speaker 3: like the airport. You're not much safer because of TSA.
4:07
Speaker 3: That's perceived safety. Because terrorists, if they're going to want
4:11
Speaker 3: to find a way to do something, they're going to.
4:15
Speaker 3: But it's for you to think that you're safe. And
4:17
Speaker 3: so all the stuff that you go through with food
4:20
Speaker 3: and packaging is all to give you a false sense
4:23
Speaker 3: of security. Because if someone wanted to, they could stick
4:27
Speaker 3: a hypodermic right through the package. Just right through the plastic.
4:32
Speaker 3: You know, it's not impenetrable unless it's a glass bottle.
4:36
Speaker 3: And even then there's ways to get into it. So
4:39
Speaker 3: it is for perceived safety. And the very interesting thing
4:43
Speaker 3: is it hasn't happened since then, which I'm grateful for,
4:46
Speaker 3: by the way. It hasn't happened since 1982. But today
4:52
Speaker 3: in 1982, all packaging changed because today was the first
4:56
Speaker 3: death from cyanide in the Tylenol. And I know y'all
5:00
Speaker 3: remember that. I do. I know y'all do. Because I do.
5:04
Speaker 3: And it's amazing how, like the shoe bomber. Remember during,
5:07
Speaker 3: after 9-11, one person tried to get on an airline
5:10
Speaker 3: with something in their shoes and suddenly we all got
5:13
Speaker 3: to take off our shoes. And in some airports, we
5:15
Speaker 3: still do. Some we don't, some we do, which proves
5:17
Speaker 3: that it's useless because if some airports can do it
5:20
Speaker 3: and some don't. But that one event changed everything. And
5:24
Speaker 3: the one event that changed everything today in 1982 was
5:26
Speaker 3: the Tylenol scare. Oh, and Tylenol stock took a beating,
5:32
Speaker 3: didn't it? Oh, my goodness. All right. Speaking of Tylenol,
5:35
Speaker 3: you take it when you're sick. I have a sickness.
5:38
Speaker 3: I'm going to tell you what it is when we
5:41
Speaker 3: come back, because I think you're suffering it too. In fact,
5:44
Speaker 3: I think there's millions that have it and there's no vaccine.
5:48
Speaker 1: If you're not visiting reallycorral.com daily. You're missing out. Get
5:53
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6:01
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6:06
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Speaker 3: the pride it filled me in doing it.
6:15
Speaker 2: You have to be strong.
6:22
Speaker 3: Showtime is here.
6:24
Speaker 1: No time to fear. Carell is so near because.
6:27
Speaker 3: Showtime is here.
6:29
Speaker 1: So on with the show.
6:31
Speaker 3: Let's give it a go.
6:33
Speaker 1: Carell is the one that you need to know.
6:38
Speaker 3: Okay, we are back. And Cillen Millie Felcher to the
6:42
Speaker 3: Celtic in the chat room. He knows what I said.
6:46
Speaker 3: It's an Irish greeting. It says 1,000. A million, million
6:50
Speaker 3: happy greetings to you. All right. So I was reading
6:56
Speaker 3: in the chat room, thus I had on my glasses.
6:59
Speaker 3: Let me explain to you about the flu I got.
7:03
Speaker 3: And it ain't the rockin' pneumonia and the boogie-woogie flu.
7:06
Speaker 3: I wish it was. I walked away from yesterday's show saying,
7:10
Speaker 3: you know what? And I'm not slighting anybody, okay? I'm not.
7:14
Speaker 3: I'm not slighting anybody. But I am Carell. Because I'm
7:22
Speaker 3: pretty fucking entertaining. And my whole career in radio, I've
7:27
Speaker 3: been the innovator. I have been the person out front
7:31
Speaker 3: of changing the type of radio that talk radio does.
7:35
Speaker 3: I'm credited for this in countless publications. And part of
7:39
Speaker 3: the way that I do that is with humor and
7:43
Speaker 3: with candidness, but not anger. Okay? That's not who I was.
7:52
Speaker 3: And I realized that part of the show has become
7:54
Speaker 3: really just coming out and doing an hour-long TED talk
7:58
Speaker 3: and getting angry. And that's not who I was and
8:01
Speaker 3: not who I want to be. And I was examining why.
8:07
Speaker 3: How did you get here? Why are you this way?
8:12
Speaker 3: And I realized I have TES. And it's been building
8:16
Speaker 3: for a decade. I don't have TDS. MAGA is right
8:21
Speaker 3: about one thing. There is a Trump syndrome, okay? But
8:26
Speaker 3: it's not Trump derangement syndrome. It's Trump exhaustive syndrome. Every day,
8:36
Speaker 3: Trump and his administration does something that just wears a thinking,
8:43
Speaker 3: regular person out. just works your nerve, which is your
8:48
Speaker 3: last nerve. Most of us have to rent nerves now because,
8:52
Speaker 3: you know, we just, they've worked our last one. For me,
8:58
Speaker 3: it's the nonstop onslaught of repealing gay rights, which they've
9:03
Speaker 3: done again yesterday. Title IX is now officially dead. There
9:07
Speaker 3: are no protections for kids, LGBTQ kids, in schools. Because somehow,
9:13
Speaker 3: protecting gay and lesbian and trans youth in our schools
9:17
Speaker 3: is wrong in MAGA's eyes. Because they're hateful, evil, bigoted people.
9:24
Speaker 3: That's who they are. I'm tired of pandering. I'm tired
9:27
Speaker 3: of sugarcoating because I'll get banned on social media. I
9:30
Speaker 3: don't fucking care. If you're MAGA and you're still MAGA
9:33
Speaker 3: to this day, you're a bigoted idiot. Okay, period. And
9:38
Speaker 3: you're too stupid to participate in civics because you have
9:42
Speaker 3: no critical thinking. So I'm not going to pander to you.
9:47
Speaker 3: But every day, every day, there's an assault on gay people.
9:51
Speaker 3: In fact, today, a Christian is in court, in major court,
9:56
Speaker 3: because they said they were fired for their anti-gay views.
10:00
Speaker 3: You should be. The judge should look at you and say,
10:03
Speaker 3: you should be, you fucking bigot. Get out of my courtroom.
10:07
Speaker 3: That's what should happen. Meanwhile, up on the hill... We
10:12
Speaker 3: have Jack Smith having to endure Republicans. Why? Why is
10:17
Speaker 3: he being grilled? Because he had the nerve to say
10:21
Speaker 3: that a president isn't above the law and prosecuted Donald Trump.
10:27
Speaker 3: And now Republicans are calling him everything but a white woman.
10:31
Speaker 3: I will not watch the hearings. I've been seeing snippets.
10:33
Speaker 3: It's horrible what they're doing to him and his crime.
10:38
Speaker 3: Punishing a person convicted and committing crimes. That's his crime.
10:45
Speaker 3: That's why the Senate and Congress are having these hearings
10:50
Speaker 3: because he dared to punish Donald Trump or try. That's exhausting.
10:58
Speaker 3: That's just, that's exhausting. And every day there is more
11:04
Speaker 3: stuff that comes out that is just exhausting. You go
11:10
Speaker 3: to the gas station. Prices just keep rising. And you're
11:16
Speaker 3: exhausted by it. You're exhausted about worrying about money for gas,
11:20
Speaker 3: money for food. You go to the grocery store. Either
11:23
Speaker 3: they don't have items or the items that they do
11:26
Speaker 3: are enormously expensive for things that should not be and
11:30
Speaker 3: in other countries are not. Gas is four cents a
11:33
Speaker 3: gallon in Iran. You know? Food is not the price
11:38
Speaker 3: that it is in other countries here. In Mexico, it's
11:43
Speaker 3: much cheaper. So you're exhausted. I'm exhausted. Having to pay
11:51
Speaker 3: attention for this show to Donald Trump since before the
11:57
Speaker 3: election of the first election, all through his first term.
12:02
Speaker 3: And then under Biden, every day he still did something
12:06
Speaker 3: obtuse and obscene and wasn't prosecuted for crimes and got
12:11
Speaker 3: away with all kinds of things which were just taxing
12:14
Speaker 3: and nerve wracking to anyone with a brain. And now
12:18
Speaker 3: that he's reelected, the assaults come daily and usually more
12:23
Speaker 3: than one a day. Trump's America is exhausting. And it
12:30
Speaker 3: has given us all Trump exhaustion syndrome, TES. And yesterday
12:42
Speaker 3: was peak TES for me. My sister getting a letter
12:46
Speaker 3: saying she's not a citizen because of this new system
12:49
Speaker 3: that Donald Trump wants to use to prove citizenship, which
12:52
Speaker 3: was never designed to do it, the save system. All
12:57
Speaker 3: the other things going on in my world. I don't
13:00
Speaker 3: have the bandwidth anymore to be exhausted by Trump and
13:05
Speaker 3: the rest of life. It is, in fact, breaking me.
13:11
Speaker 3: And I said something last night to my friend Stephen,
13:14
Speaker 3: DJ Valentino Rose, who you can stream on Radio UK, everybody.
13:18
Speaker 3: Radio UK is playing my friend Steve's podcast, Club Disco Dynamite.
13:24
Speaker 3: So go listen. I don't hate America. I don't. I
13:30
Speaker 3: don't hate America. I hate the regime that's running it.
13:35
Speaker 3: I hate what we're doing to it. And I hate
13:38
Speaker 3: the people that are facilitating it. But I don't hate America.
13:44
Speaker 3: But I also don't love America. I look at it
13:49
Speaker 3: and see uneducated people becoming the norm and not the exception.
13:55
Speaker 3: I look at it and see people that don't know
13:57
Speaker 3: civics becoming the norm and not the exception. I see
14:01
Speaker 3: blatant stupidity in epidemic proportion in government, in media, social
14:09
Speaker 3: media particularly. Hateful, hateful people who post hateful comments and
14:17
Speaker 3: they don't even know you because they're hateful. I see
14:21
Speaker 3: a country of bigotry, hatred. I see a country that
14:25
Speaker 3: has turned from its own values. I don't hate America,
14:32
Speaker 3: but I don't love it. And you see, last night
14:35
Speaker 3: on one of my Murder, Death, Killed shows, they articulated
14:38
Speaker 3: what I articulate all the time. I always tell people
14:42
Speaker 3: that are going through breakups, if you're still mad at them,
14:46
Speaker 3: you still have feelings for them. Because the only time
14:51
Speaker 3: you can be sure that you're over something is when
14:54
Speaker 3: you are truly ambivalent about it. You are over someone
14:59
Speaker 3: when you truly don't care if they live or die.
15:01
Speaker 3: You don't care. You don't want them to die. You
15:03
Speaker 3: don't want them to live. You just don't care what
15:06
Speaker 3: happens to them. Go with God. Just go somewhere else.
15:11
Speaker 3: and you don't care if you ever hear from them again.
15:14
Speaker 3: You just, you don't care. That's ambivalence. Ambivalence is the
15:19
Speaker 3: lack of emotion. Hatred is a powerful emotion. Passion is
15:26
Speaker 3: a powerful emotion. If you still have those, then you
15:32
Speaker 3: still care. I realized yesterday my passion is not about
15:38
Speaker 3: America or saving America. My passion is about you and I. You,
15:44
Speaker 3: my listener, and me. And how we survive in this country.
15:49
Speaker 3: My sister, my family. It's not about the location. It's
15:54
Speaker 3: about how we are surviving in the location. That's where
15:59
Speaker 3: my passion is. But the location could be anywhere. And
16:04
Speaker 3: I realized... I either need to move from Las Vegas
16:07
Speaker 3: to an American city that I love. Now, I love
16:10
Speaker 3: San Francisco. I can't move there. I love San Jose.
16:14
Speaker 3: I love the Bay Area. I cannot afford it. It
16:16
Speaker 3: is the most expensive place in the United States and
16:19
Speaker 3: the third most expensive in the world, second only to
16:22
Speaker 3: Tokyo and Paris. So I can't do that on my
16:26
Speaker 3: current income. One day, maybe. But Springfield, Massachusetts? I don't know.
16:34
Speaker 3: You know, I don't know. But ambivalence is no way
16:38
Speaker 3: to live. And so I need to figure out where
16:43
Speaker 3: I like it again. You know? Where I like living.
16:49
Speaker 3: Where I go, yeah, I like it here. I would
16:51
Speaker 3: like Vegas if there were a few things that changed.
16:53
Speaker 3: If I could leave every summer and if I had
16:56
Speaker 3: more friends in the gay community. I wouldn't hate it here.
17:00
Speaker 3: But I don't have more friends in the gay community
17:02
Speaker 3: and the summer's unbearable. So my Trump exhaustive syndrome has peaked.
17:13
Speaker 3: Yesterday was it. The yelling, the ranting, the raving, the sweating,
17:17
Speaker 3: the kvetsing, all of it. It's done. I no longer
17:22
Speaker 3: care if Donald Trump lives or dies. I really don't.
17:26
Speaker 3: I don't care. I won't be joyous when he dies,
17:30
Speaker 3: and I'm not joyous with him alive. I don't care.
17:33
Speaker 1: He.
17:35
Speaker 3: is a nothing of a human being. And I think
17:38
Speaker 3: that's what we've all missed and what the media should
17:41
Speaker 3: have been doing this whole time. Donald Trump is a nothing.
17:47
Speaker 3: He is a mean, fat, sick, sleeping old felon. He
17:54
Speaker 3: is not good for the people. He is not good
17:57
Speaker 3: for the country. He is a waste of humanity. Period.
18:02
Speaker 3: End of story. There's just no two ways about that.
18:05
Speaker 3: That's what he is. He is a horrible individual. Just terrible.
18:11
Speaker 3: And I'm tired of giving him my time. And as
18:15
Speaker 3: for all the terrible things they do every single day,
18:19
Speaker 3: repealing gay rights, I don't care anymore. If you're gay
18:23
Speaker 3: like me and you live in this country... It's not
18:26
Speaker 3: a good place to be. You shouldn't be here. I
18:28
Speaker 3: shouldn't be here. No gay person should be living in
18:32
Speaker 3: America unless you're in California, where Gavin Newsom just signed
18:37
Speaker 3: actual more LGBTQ protections. Unless you're in Massachusetts, which I
18:43
Speaker 3: just brought up, because Massachusetts is making sure that LGBTQ
18:48
Speaker 3: people are protected on a statewide level, in spite of
18:53
Speaker 3: what Donald Trump does. So if you're gay in America,
18:58
Speaker 3: you need to be moving to California, Massachusetts, Washington, Oregon,
19:05
Speaker 3: places that are enacting pro-gay legislation, not repealing. And there
19:11
Speaker 3: are some states left that are enacting pro-gay legislation. Massachusetts, California, Washington, Seattle,
19:20
Speaker 3: or Portland, Oregon. Those are the places you should be
19:25
Speaker 3: in America if you're gay. Not Florida, not Texas, not Nevada.
19:30
Speaker 3: Although Nevada does have many protections on the books for
19:35
Speaker 3: gay people. I have to say, it does. It's a
19:38
Speaker 3: pretty safe place to be gay in Nevada. Because if
19:44
Speaker 3: you continue to let him and his followers, MAGA, I see...
19:50
Speaker 3: all these people crashing out on MAGA, arguing with them,
19:53
Speaker 3: fighting with them.
19:54
Speaker 1: Why?
19:55
Speaker 3: Why? They don't warrant your time They don't warrant your knowledge.
20:02
Speaker 3: You are knowledgeable. You are wise. You are smart and savvy.
20:09
Speaker 3: You know civics. You have critical thinking. Why on earth?
20:15
Speaker 3: It's like an alien of super intelligence trying to talk
20:19
Speaker 3: to a rock. Or to a human, for that matter. Truly.
20:25
Speaker 3: Or to a human. So... I think we all need
20:32
Speaker 3: medicine for Trump exhaustive syndrome. So what is the medicine?
20:39
Speaker 3: What do we take? What can inoculate us against the
20:42
Speaker 3: fatigue that has become the United States and Donald Trump?
20:48
Speaker 3: What's the cure? Well, I know, and I'm going to
20:53
Speaker 3: tell you after we take a moment. In the meantime,
20:56
Speaker 3: I'll check in the chat room. Let me see. Vengeance
21:01
Speaker 3: and retribution?
21:02
Speaker 1: Eh.
21:04
Speaker 3: Yeah. You know? We all have Donald Trump. Yeah, who cares?
21:09
Speaker 3: I don't like to wish ill on others, but I
21:10
Speaker 3: do hope that some of the MAGA get kicked off
21:12
Speaker 3: the rolls. I agree. I do, too. They owe us
21:16
Speaker 3: trained therapists from all this... I agree.
21:19
Speaker 1: I mean.
21:20
Speaker 3: You know, there's truth to what you said about PTSD.
21:25
Speaker 3: And I'm going to talk about that when we come back.
21:27
Speaker 3: There's real truth in it. That's not made up. He's
21:31
Speaker 3: giving us all PTSD. Post-Trump Syndrome. Patriot!
21:52
Speaker 2: You have to be proud with hatred.
21:57
Speaker 3: Hey everyone, it's Carell. You know, Pride Month was rough
22:00
Speaker 3: this year. We had a lot of hate heaped upon
22:02
Speaker 3: us from Trump, from MAGA, and from other governments around
22:06
Speaker 3: the world. And if you are a trans person, you
22:09
Speaker 3: are really going through a particular type of hell right now.
22:12
Speaker 3: That's why when I was thinking of my next single
22:14
Speaker 3: in June, I sat down and I wrote, you have
22:17
Speaker 3: to be proud. You have to be proud with anger
22:21
Speaker 3: so loud streaming everywhere. Keep fighting. Keep singing. Keep dancing.
22:28
Speaker 3: We're going to win.
22:32
Speaker 2: So how do we.
22:41
Speaker 3: Recover from the PTSD post-Donald Trump and the Trump exhaustion syndrome,
22:48
Speaker 3: the TES? How do we recover? What do we do?
22:50
Speaker 3: How do we treat it? Because it can be terminal.
22:54
Speaker 3: Let me tell you, it can be terminal. How do
22:56
Speaker 3: I know? Yesterday's show. You guys don't know how much
23:02
Speaker 3: yesterday's show affected me, how angry I truly got. I'm
23:06
Speaker 3: not going to die because of Donald Trump. I'm not
23:09
Speaker 3: going to have a stroke because of Donald Trump at
23:11
Speaker 3: my age. I would rather joke about it like Stephanie
23:15
Speaker 3: Miller and all the others. I'm not going to give
23:18
Speaker 3: them MAGA that satisfaction. So how do we remain a
23:25
Speaker 3: good citizen, an informed citizen, a citizen that knows how
23:30
Speaker 3: to vote, a citizen that is aware of the issues?
23:34
Speaker 3: How do we remain that and yet... not get Trump
23:40
Speaker 3: exhaustive syndrome. That's simple. And it's going to start happening
23:47
Speaker 3: here on the show, and it's going to start happening
23:50
Speaker 3: in my life. There's a really easy cure. This media
23:56
Speaker 3: blackout has really taught me something. Not having him in
24:02
Speaker 3: the news all day, every day, has been a blessing.
24:08
Speaker 3: It has been a blessing. So here's the thing. I
24:12
Speaker 3: love Harry Sisson. I love Aaron Parnas. I love them all.
24:17
Speaker 3: And I am so glad they're doing well and educating
24:21
Speaker 3: and informing people. I'm not going to watch them anymore.
24:26
Speaker 3: I love MS Now. I love the Political Girl podcast.
24:32
Speaker 3: I love the two blonde ladies that have the podcast.
24:35
Speaker 3: I love all of that. I love them. They're great.
24:39
Speaker 3: I'm not going to watch them anymore. In fact, each
24:44
Speaker 3: day I will read the headlines every morning just to
24:48
Speaker 3: stay informed. And that's it. And when something pops up
24:53
Speaker 3: that makes me angry, I'm going to remember the Buddhist philosophy.
24:58
Speaker 3: And I'm being truthful here. So the Buddhists have this
25:02
Speaker 3: philosophy about enlightenment, okay? There are three types of people.
25:08
Speaker 3: I want you to learn from this. This is for
25:10
Speaker 3: every aspect of your life. There are three types of
25:13
Speaker 3: people on their path to enlightenment. The first is someone
25:19
Speaker 3: who has something happen to them or they read something
25:22
Speaker 3: or something occurs and it's written in stone. They write
25:27
Speaker 3: it on a boulder and then they carry those stones
25:32
Speaker 3: with them because in life you carry your baggages. So
25:36
Speaker 3: something happens, it's written in stone, and you carry it
25:40
Speaker 3: with you. That's an enormous weight, it makes you miserable,
25:45
Speaker 3: and it tears you down. And many of you know
25:48
Speaker 3: people that are like this, or maybe you're like this yourself.
25:52
Speaker 3: Things are written in stone. Once you encounter them, they're
25:57
Speaker 3: hard to get rid of. The second person who is
26:01
Speaker 3: on his path to enlightenment is is the person who
26:04
Speaker 3: allows things that happen to them to be written in sand. Now,
26:10
Speaker 3: you can read it for a while, it stays for
26:13
Speaker 3: a while, but after a while, it's blown over and gone.
26:18
Speaker 3: But it's still there for a while. That's more enlightened
26:23
Speaker 3: than the person who writes things in stone, because it
26:27
Speaker 3: does in time fade away. The truly enlightened person The
26:34
Speaker 3: person on his way to nirvana is the person who
26:39
Speaker 3: has things, and Andrew used to love this saying, has
26:42
Speaker 3: things written in water. Something happens to you. Imagine a stream.
26:49
Speaker 3: Something happens to you, or you see a piece of
26:52
Speaker 3: news that upsets you. You write it in the water.
26:56
Speaker 3: It's there for a quick second, but then the current
27:00
Speaker 3: takes it away. It's gone. It's washed downstream. It's no
27:04
Speaker 3: more in your world. It's gone. It was written in water.
27:08
Speaker 3: It was there. But now it's gone. Written in stone,
27:13
Speaker 3: the most miserable of people. Like Trump. The loss of
27:19
Speaker 3: the election for him was written in stone. So many
27:23
Speaker 3: things in his life are written in stone and he
27:27
Speaker 3: saves them. And he goes back and he looks at
27:30
Speaker 3: those stones to try to seek retribution. and throw them
27:34
Speaker 3: at people. Okay. That's Trump and he's miserable. Written in sand,
27:43
Speaker 3: you know, it's there for a minute, but then over
27:46
Speaker 3: time wears away. Written in water, there for a brief moment,
27:52
Speaker 3: acted upon, felt, and then washed away. I am now
27:59
Speaker 3: going to let Donald Trump, his administration, and MAGA be
28:05
Speaker 3: written in water. Yes, I'll pay attention to what they're doing. Yes,
28:10
Speaker 3: because you have to. You know, I'll notice the headlines,
28:15
Speaker 3: but I'm not carrying them with me throughout the day.
28:18
Speaker 3: I'm not going to read about the LGBTQ protections being
28:22
Speaker 3: stripped this morning via Title IX and others and all
28:26
Speaker 3: day long be angry that that happened because it's not
28:31
Speaker 3: doing me any good. It has made me one-dimensional, angry,
28:37
Speaker 3: and that's not me. And I am not going to
28:40
Speaker 3: let Trump or MAGA change me anymore. And if that
28:44
Speaker 3: means I have to leave and go somewhere where I
28:48
Speaker 3: can have it be written in water, where it doesn't
28:50
Speaker 3: preoccupy my day, if that means I change the show
28:54
Speaker 3: a little bit, whatever that means, I'm not going to
28:58
Speaker 3: ignore things. Like today, I mentioned to you that Jack
29:02
Speaker 3: Smith is being grilled on the hill, being called terrible things,
29:06
Speaker 3: and his crime, he wanted to put away a criminal.
29:10
Speaker 3: We don't need to discuss that anymore. We don't need
29:13
Speaker 3: to hear what the Republicans, people will be playing soundbites
29:16
Speaker 3: of the Republicans calling him despicable and all the different names.
29:20
Speaker 3: I don't need to hear that. I don't need to
29:23
Speaker 3: carry that with me. Carrying Donald Trump's fat orange ass
29:28
Speaker 3: with us It's too exhausting. It's exhausting for him. That's
29:31
Speaker 3: why he keeps falling asleep. Yesterday, he called Joe Biden
29:35
Speaker 3: Sleepy Joe Biden, and then he promptly fell asleep in
29:38
Speaker 3: his own press conference. Yep. So from now on, written
29:43
Speaker 3: in water. Yes, they're terrible. Yes, they're horrible. Yes, they're irredeemable.
29:49
Speaker 3: And yes, they're destroying the country.
29:51
Speaker 2: Oh well.
29:52
Speaker 3: Downstream it goes. Not going to let it destroy me.
29:57
Speaker 3: And that's the big thing. Are you going to let
30:00
Speaker 3: them destroy you? Take your joy? Steal your life? Yeah,
30:06
Speaker 3: you've got to deal with the finances of everything and
30:08
Speaker 3: real life, you do. But you don't have to do
30:11
Speaker 3: it on their terms. And you don't have to hate it.
30:15
Speaker 1: Because if you do, then it's not good either.
30:21
Speaker 3: Pretty simple. Written in water. Let it go.
30:26
Speaker 1: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view. Yours.
30:31
Speaker 1: Listen daily to the Corelcast on your favorite streaming service.
30:43
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Corelcast. Driving you home or driving
30:48
Speaker 1: you crazy. It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view.
30:54
Speaker 3: Yours.
30:56
Speaker 1: Listen daily to the Corelcast on your favorite streaming service.
31:07
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Corelcast. Driving you home or driving
31:12
Speaker 1: you crazy.
31:14
Speaker 3: Stream I Dance Because on all services. The song is very,
31:18
Speaker 3: very personal to me, and the video now is very
31:21
Speaker 3: touching to me. I cried the first time. Well, I
31:23
Speaker 3: cry all the time, but I cried the first time
31:25
Speaker 3: I saw it. We all have somebody, whether it's someone
31:28
Speaker 3: that's passed from AIDS or some other thing, we all
31:31
Speaker 3: have people that we danced with, and that's why we dance.
31:35
Speaker 3: Stream I Dance Because on all services. All right, we
31:44
Speaker 3: are back. And I don't mean to get too philosophical
31:47
Speaker 3: on you here. And look, I know that it's easier
31:49
Speaker 3: said than done. When you go to the gas station
31:52
Speaker 3: every week, how can you not be furious at Donald Trump?
31:55
Speaker 3: How can you not? He's draining your life's blood right
31:58
Speaker 3: out of your bank account while they get richer. And
32:02
Speaker 3: maybe it's age. You know what? Young people are headed
32:06
Speaker 3: in the wrong direction. And that's another reason I'm letting go.
32:10
Speaker 3: Young people are becoming misogynist, anti-gay, They are swinging more
32:15
Speaker 3: to the right in many countries. They are getting so
32:20
Speaker 3: much wrong about life. Even the VMAs. Everyone under 35
32:26
Speaker 3: yesterday was raving about this performance online of this Swedish
32:32
Speaker 3: rapper guy and generation. And he just stood eating an
32:36
Speaker 3: ice cream cone in the middle of all these choreographed
32:40
Speaker 3: dancers on risers. giving me a very Hitler Youth sort
32:43
Speaker 3: of thing. I saw no talent in that at all,
32:47
Speaker 3: except the choreographer. That was it. But the guy himself,
32:53
Speaker 3: he didn't sing. He didn't lip sync. He spit in
32:57
Speaker 3: a camera and threw ice cream in it, in a $ 100, 000 camera,
33:00
Speaker 3: which I'm sure pissed off the cameraman. He broke an
33:04
Speaker 3: MTV award on stage and then stood in the middle
33:08
Speaker 3: of all these choreographed people and ate an ice cream.
33:11
Speaker 3: And the kids are just raving. How could he not
33:15
Speaker 3: win Video of the Year? How could he not win
33:17
Speaker 3: Artist of the Year? I saw no talent at all,
33:21
Speaker 3: except in the choreography. And that was it. The song stank.
33:26
Speaker 3: The song was stupid. And all this white person angst, just,
33:33
Speaker 3: I saw no talent. It was not Michael Jackson. It
33:37
Speaker 3: was not George Michael. It was not Madonna or Whitney
33:41
Speaker 3: or Ray or Adele or I could go down the list.
33:45
Speaker 3: I saw zero talent. They are beside themselves about how
33:50
Speaker 3: great it was. They're idiots. The younger people, they're ageist.
33:59
Speaker 3: They are blaming everything on boomers. Everything. Everything in the
34:03
Speaker 3: world that's wrong is a boomer's fault. Nothing is their fault.
34:09
Speaker 3: Nothing is their fault for not being engaged, for not voting,
34:14
Speaker 3: not showing up to vote, for sitting on their hands
34:16
Speaker 3: with Kamala because they didn't like her stance on Palestine.
34:20
Speaker 3: And so because of that, we're not going to show up.
34:23
Speaker 3: And as much as it's Joe Biden's fault, it is
34:27
Speaker 3: also everyone that stayed home and didn't vote for Kamala
34:29
Speaker 3: because of her stance or they didn't like her laugh
34:32
Speaker 3: or whatever. And those were young people, by the way,
34:35
Speaker 3: that did that. So I look at the younger generation
34:40
Speaker 3: as kind of lost. They're not out in the streets rioting.
34:44
Speaker 3: They're not protesting every day. They're not demanding like we did.
34:49
Speaker 3: We demanded. Gays got in front of Ronald Reagan everywhere
34:53
Speaker 3: he went with ACT UP and Luke Sisyphag and all
34:58
Speaker 3: of them and demanded he pay attention to us. They're not.
35:04
Speaker 3: You know, so I look at America and I think
35:06
Speaker 3: I can't care. You know, my friend Hannah once told
35:09
Speaker 3: me about my friend Thea that I can't care more
35:12
Speaker 3: for Thea's career, because I did, than she does. I
35:17
Speaker 3: can't believe in her more than she believes in herself. Okay.
35:23
Speaker 3: I can't believe in America more than America believes in itself.
35:29
Speaker 3: And 50% of America is young. And they don't believe
35:34
Speaker 3: in America. They are blaming boomers for everything. They're a mess.
35:43
Speaker 3: They think that they're a rectangle of doom. They think
35:48
Speaker 3: living is being on this. They truly do. They think
35:53
Speaker 3: their career is inside this rectangle on YouTube or Facebook
35:58
Speaker 3: or TikTok. And for some it is. It'll be short-lived.
36:03
Speaker 3: But they'll make a shit ton of money and they
36:05
Speaker 3: don't care. This is not a career. Okay? This isn't.
36:12
Speaker 3: This is not your savior. This is not your companion.
36:16
Speaker 3: This is not what you should be staring at 12
36:19
Speaker 3: fucking hours a day. Okay? And yet they are. And
36:24
Speaker 3: they do. I can't make them care more. So, written
36:31
Speaker 3: in water. Let them go. Let them figure it out
36:34
Speaker 3: on their own. If they want my opinion, they'll ask. Otherwise,
36:37
Speaker 3: best of luck. Throw them in the water. If they swim,
36:42
Speaker 3: they swim.
36:43
Speaker 1: If you're not visiting reallycarell.com daily, you're missing out. Get
36:48
Speaker 1: the podcast videos and the blog, including recipes, at reallycarell.com.
36:53
Speaker 1: That's reallycarell.com.
36:56
Speaker 2: You have to be proud with hatred.
37:01
Speaker 3: Hey everyone, it's Carell and I want to invite you
37:03
Speaker 3: to stream my new single You Have to Be Proud
37:06
Speaker 3: on Swishcraft Music. You Have to Be Proud by Carell.
37:10
Speaker 3: Go stream it. Go march to it. Go wave your
37:13
Speaker 3: rainbow flags and piss off MAGA to it. Do whatever
37:17
Speaker 3: you need to do to remind yourself and others we
37:21
Speaker 3: are stronger than ever and they can't have our pride. So,
37:29
Speaker 3: there's a.
37:30
Speaker 1: Lot going on in my mind. A lot, you know? And....
37:57
Speaker 3: As I look ahead, I think to myself, you know,
38:02
Speaker 3: that big fat orange drama queen needs to just die out,
38:09
Speaker 3: you know, in my life. In other words, I need
38:12
Speaker 3: to stop just ranting and raving and paying attention. Do
38:16
Speaker 3: you know what I'm most concerned about right now? Amber
38:18
Speaker 3: has a urinary tract infection. We got all the labs back.
38:21
Speaker 3: $ 967 not covered by insurance. Yeah, I needed that, right?
38:30
Speaker 3: And on her labs, we found out that she has
38:31
Speaker 3: a UTI. Now, she's never had one. She has bladder stones,
38:35
Speaker 3: and her bladder stones can cause a UTI. If they
38:39
Speaker 3: keep causing UTIs, then they're going to have to come out.
38:42
Speaker 3: I'm not looking forward to that. Yeah, you're panting. I'm
38:45
Speaker 3: panting too, honey. It's humid. But she started Clavamox yesterday.
38:53
Speaker 3: So we're giving her that. And that's my focus right now,
38:56
Speaker 3: getting Ember healthy, getting her UTI gone. She was getting
39:01
Speaker 3: up at 3 a.m. to pee. It's why I had
39:03
Speaker 3: the urinary tract done. That's why I had to collect
39:06
Speaker 3: her urine with a ladle. Because they couldn't get any
39:10
Speaker 3: urine out of her. So they said, well, the rest
39:11
Speaker 3: of the day, collect it and bring it back. So
39:13
Speaker 3: I had a soup ladle. And every time she squatted
39:16
Speaker 3: to pee, I put a little soup ladle under there
39:18
Speaker 3: and got her pee. the things we do for love
39:23
Speaker 3: oh uh so yeah i'm i want her to get
39:27
Speaker 3: better but outside of that all of her labs are
39:29
Speaker 3: the same for Ember's labs. Her liver, she has hypermegaly.
39:34
Speaker 3: Her liver is big. It's been big for years. It's
39:37
Speaker 3: not new. We don't know why it's grown, but it's grown.
39:41
Speaker 3: Her ALP is off the charts. High ALP is 200.
39:44
Speaker 3: Ember's is 2200. But every other liver enzyme is completely normal.
39:51
Speaker 3: So her liver and kidneys are great. There's just one number,
39:55
Speaker 3: her ALP, out of control. And she has a lesion
39:58
Speaker 3: on her liver, which is not cancerous. We've had it
40:00
Speaker 3: ultrasounded twice, $ 600 each time. And it's not cancer. So
40:07
Speaker 3: whatever that lesion is could be causing the raised ALP
40:11
Speaker 3: as the large liver, you know. And so that's all
40:15
Speaker 3: she had. She had the high LP, high triglycerides, but
40:19
Speaker 3: they're down to 497 from 2600. So whatever I'm doing
40:24
Speaker 3: is working. In February, they were 2600 and now they're
40:27
Speaker 3: down to 467. Her regular cholesterol is fine. It was 212.
40:32
Speaker 3: All her white blood cells, red blood cells, everything just fine.
40:36
Speaker 3: So the raised ALP, which we know, raised triglycerides, which
40:40
Speaker 3: we know. And then she had The spot on the liver,
40:45
Speaker 3: which we know, and now a lump on her back,
40:47
Speaker 3: high and quarter area, which we think is a muscle
40:50
Speaker 3: or muscle mass. We're going with that for now. Didn't
40:54
Speaker 3: show up on x-ray, heart the right size, kidneys the
40:58
Speaker 3: right size, lungs clear, all of it. I even had
41:02
Speaker 3: AI go over her x-rays and all of her 38
41:05
Speaker 3: pages of labs from 2018 till now. It said you
41:08
Speaker 3: have a remarkably healthy 11-year-old dog. She'll be 11 in November.
41:13
Speaker 3: So that's on my mind, keeping her healthy, keeping me healthy.
41:18
Speaker 3: My yogurt, I failed twice. You're going to see the video,
41:22
Speaker 3: but I failed twice already. And I'm not mad about it.
41:28
Speaker 3: It's going to be trial and error until I find
41:30
Speaker 3: the right combination to make the perfect soy yogurt. It's
41:34
Speaker 3: hard to do. Plant-based yogurt is hard to make. It's
41:38
Speaker 3: more hard than dairy because of the compositions. So I
41:42
Speaker 3: failed twice. This morning's congealed and looked like yogurt. But
41:46
Speaker 3: when I tasted it, oh, it had over processed. So
41:50
Speaker 3: I'm lowering the temperature to 112 and I'm going to
41:54
Speaker 3: stop it at six hours instead of 12 hours or
41:57
Speaker 3: eight hours instead of 12 hours. So I'm going to
42:02
Speaker 3: keep trying. But see, I'm excited to do that. I
42:04
Speaker 3: can't wait this afternoon to try again. That's exciting. And
42:08
Speaker 3: that's how we get rid of Trump exhaustion syndrome. Let's
42:13
Speaker 3: remember why we're all here. Let's remember what our purpose is.
42:18
Speaker 3: Our purpose is not to serve Donald Trump or MAGA.
42:22
Speaker 3: Our purpose is not to just work and be a taxpayer.
42:24
Speaker 3: That's not our purpose. Okay? That's not. My purpose is
42:30
Speaker 3: to entertain you all. That's one of my purposes for
42:33
Speaker 3: 30 years now. To entertain you guys. screaming and yelling
42:39
Speaker 3: about Donald Trump every day, not that entertaining, at least
42:43
Speaker 3: not to me. So in my mind right now, I
42:47
Speaker 3: can't wait to get back in and try to make
42:49
Speaker 3: my yogurt. I have to wait for more cultures. I
42:52
Speaker 3: bought a probiotic capsule they said you could use, and
42:55
Speaker 3: then ChatGPT said, yeah, but it's got some bacteria in
42:58
Speaker 3: it you don't really need in your yogurt, so get
43:00
Speaker 3: the vegan yogurt starter, the actual vegan yogurt starter. And
43:05
Speaker 3: I'm like, okay, so that arrives tomorrow. Very excited. I'll
43:08
Speaker 3: start a new batch of yogurt tomorrow. And that's what
43:12
Speaker 3: I'm excited about. My song is being remixed right now
43:16
Speaker 3: by Giuseppe D. My song is called I'm Still Fabulous.
43:22
Speaker 3: And watching the VMAs have inspired me to try to
43:25
Speaker 3: do a video again, even though no one watches them.
43:28
Speaker 3: I did a video for You Have to Be Proud.
43:30
Speaker 3: It's been seen by 500 people. That's how many people
43:33
Speaker 3: at my website at YouTube have watched it, 500. But
43:36
Speaker 3: oh well, it's still there. But I'd like to do
43:39
Speaker 3: a video for I'm Still Fabulous. The problem is I
43:42
Speaker 3: see it in my head with like all these older celebrities,
43:45
Speaker 3: these enduring icons that are over 50 and 60 saying
43:49
Speaker 3: the words, I'm still fabulous. I just don't know how
43:51
Speaker 3: I get, you know, Diana Ross. I mean, I could
43:55
Speaker 3: use AI, but you know, Barbra Streisand or, you know,
44:00
Speaker 3: just any celebrity that's over 50, drag queens that are
44:04
Speaker 3: over 50 to say I'm still fabulous. You know, I
44:07
Speaker 3: really want to do that. And I want the beginning
44:11
Speaker 3: of the video for me to be completely out of
44:13
Speaker 3: makeup and no costume. And then during the I'm Still
44:16
Speaker 3: Fabulous video, be completely made up for stage in a
44:20
Speaker 3: fabulous costume. And then at the end of the video,
44:23
Speaker 3: burst out and still be fabulous. See, that's what I'm
44:26
Speaker 3: thinking about. I don't care that Jack Smith was They
44:31
Speaker 3: want revenge about anybody that tried to prosecute Trump, and
44:35
Speaker 3: they're trying to get it, and they're in power, and
44:37
Speaker 3: no one will stop them. I can't stop them. You know,
44:41
Speaker 3: I've been acting like we could all stop these people.
44:44
Speaker 3: We can't. And I'm not saying concede the victory. They
44:48
Speaker 3: haven't won anything. My ambivalence is not them winning. In fact,
44:53
Speaker 3: my ambivalence is them losing. And your ambivalence is them losing.
44:59
Speaker 3: But narcissists thrive on the fact that people care about
45:04
Speaker 3: what they do. I don't care anymore. Destroy the fucking country.
45:09
Speaker 3: Bomb Iran. Do whatever you're going to do. I don't
45:13
Speaker 3: care anymore. Oh, it'll be sad and I'll say that's
45:16
Speaker 3: horrible and we shouldn't have done it. But you know what?
45:19
Speaker 3: Only world leaders can take Donald Trump to task. I can't.
45:25
Speaker 3: The only people that can stop the Iran war are
45:27
Speaker 3: China and Russia and Donald Trump, because they're the ones
45:30
Speaker 3: waging it, and Israel. Israel and Trump are waging war
45:34
Speaker 3: in Iran. The only people that can stop it are Israel, Trump, China,
45:37
Speaker 3: and Russia. That's it. We can't stop it. Public opinion
45:41
Speaker 3: can't stop it. The UN can't stop it. We can't
45:44
Speaker 3: force him. Until the Congress is democratic, a democratic House
45:48
Speaker 3: and Senate, we can't stop it. So until the midterms...
45:54
Speaker 3: Iran's going to wage. And then probably afterwards, an unending war,
45:59
Speaker 3: just like he promised he wouldn't get anyone into. And
46:02
Speaker 3: we can't stop it. All we can do is adapt.
46:04
Speaker 3: And if you don't like the gas prices, move to
46:06
Speaker 3: Costa Rica. See, we don't like the result of our ambivalence.
46:14
Speaker 3: Because if we follow it through, if we really don't
46:18
Speaker 3: like what's happening in this country and we've reached our
46:20
Speaker 3: breaking point, the option is to leave. And we all
46:26
Speaker 3: say there's a billion reasons why we can't. I'm on
46:28
Speaker 3: a fixed income. There are people who have left their
46:31
Speaker 3: country with a suitcase. No money and a suitcase. That's it.
46:36
Speaker 3: So if you really are fed up, get out. Whether
46:41
Speaker 3: you have a fortune or not. Otherwise, it's time to
46:47
Speaker 3: ignore them. They've sucked all the oxygen out of the
46:50
Speaker 3: United States for 10 years. I'm done. I'm going to
46:53
Speaker 3: breathe on my own. You know, there are so many
46:56
Speaker 3: other things, like this rape case. Have you heard about
47:00
Speaker 3: this rape case out of Cornell? Now, that is interesting
47:04
Speaker 3: to me because it's so misogynist. There are people online
47:09
Speaker 3: actually saying, why are you going to ruin the lives
47:13
Speaker 3: of these seven boys, men, who gang raped repeatedly for
47:19
Speaker 3: hours a woman? Well, they've learned their lesson. You shouldn't
47:25
Speaker 3: ruin their life. Just give them some punishment, but don't
47:28
Speaker 3: send them to jail forever. They're young. They're Cornell graduates.
47:32
Speaker 3: They could turn their lives.
47:34
Speaker 2: No.
47:35
Speaker 3: Let them rot in fucking hell. Give them the longest
47:40
Speaker 3: terms possible. Take them out of society. Anyone that thinks
47:46
Speaker 3: gang raping a woman for hours is in any way acceptable.
47:51
Speaker 3: Should never be in society again. Is it a youthful indiscretion?
47:55
Speaker 1: No.
47:57
Speaker 3: Gang raping someone for hours isn't an oopsie. It's not
48:02
Speaker 3: a mistake. I was young. Have I had sex with
48:05
Speaker 3: people when I shouldn't? Yes, I have. What do you
48:08
Speaker 3: mean by that, Carell? We were both very drunk. I
48:13
Speaker 3: have woken up in bed next to a man and
48:15
Speaker 3: not remembered getting into bed with him. Is that wrong?
48:18
Speaker 1: Yeah.
48:19
Speaker 3: It was wrong for him and it was wrong for me. Well,
48:22
Speaker 3: I didn't know what I was doing. I was drunk
48:24
Speaker 3: out of my mind. But that's what I mean. Was
48:27
Speaker 3: that a mistake? Yes. Was it rape?
48:31
Speaker 2: No.
48:32
Speaker 3: Well, how do you know, Kirill? Because no one ever
48:34
Speaker 3: said it was. So no one ever accused me. But
48:38
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. Have I made mistakes like that? Yeah,
48:40
Speaker 3: I've gotten too drunk and had sex with people where
48:43
Speaker 3: I shouldn't have. We were both just too drunk. We
48:45
Speaker 3: should have sobered up and then had sex. But we didn't.
48:49
Speaker 3: It was the late 70s, early 80s. We were drunk
48:52
Speaker 3: out of our minds, had sex. Was it consensual? I guess.
48:56
Speaker 3: I mean, I was blackout drunk. I don't know. But
49:00
Speaker 3: it appears to be because the next morning they weren't,
49:03
Speaker 3: get out! You know, none of that. So, yeah. Was
49:07
Speaker 3: that a mistake? It was. Is that gang raping someone
49:11
Speaker 3: repeatedly for hours?
49:13
Speaker 1: No. No.
49:15
Speaker 3: So the notion that anyone, see, and that's where I
49:18
Speaker 3: start to get too upset. Not with their actions. They
49:22
Speaker 3: should go away forever. I get upset with the people
49:25
Speaker 3: defending them, saying, oh, well, you don't want to ruin
49:28
Speaker 3: their lives. Yeah, I do. Well, they could be redeemed. No,
49:35
Speaker 3: they can't. I'm sorry. It's like murderers. Can a murderer
49:42
Speaker 3: ever really be redeemed? I don't mean someone that kills
49:44
Speaker 3: in self-defense. I mean an actual murderer who was angry
49:49
Speaker 3: at someone, plotted to kill them, showed up, killed them,
49:53
Speaker 3: buried their body, cut them up, dismembered them or whatever.
49:57
Speaker 3: Can that person be redeemed?
50:00
Speaker 1: No.
50:01
Speaker 3: And even if they can, they still shouldn't be out
50:03
Speaker 3: in polite society. Anyone that can take a body to
50:07
Speaker 3: a bathtub, hack it up and put it in trash bags,
50:10
Speaker 3: and then disperse it all around the city should probably
50:13
Speaker 3: never be back in society. There are some crimes that
50:18
Speaker 3: are unforgivable. Gang rape for hours is an unforgivable crime.
50:25
Speaker 3: And there are people online actually rallying in the defense
50:30
Speaker 3: of these seven guys. And that's what's sad to me.
50:35
Speaker 3: Because I want to live in a society and I
50:37
Speaker 3: want to live amongst people who look at that and
50:40
Speaker 3: would never condone it, would never excuse it, and would
50:44
Speaker 3: never think the people that did it can be redeemed.
50:48
Speaker 3: But that's where we are now as a country. We
50:51
Speaker 3: have people in our society that look at those seven
50:54
Speaker 3: guys and think, oh, come on. It was just one time.
50:57
Speaker 3: It was just one girl. It was just one night.
51:00
Speaker 3: Are you going to ruin their whole lives over one night?
51:03
Speaker 3: We have ruined everything. millions of lives over actions from
51:08
Speaker 3: just one night. Millions. Why not theirs? Oh, because it
51:14
Speaker 3: was just, it's like in India when a woman gets
51:17
Speaker 3: raped and they expect her to marry her rapist. Because
51:21
Speaker 3: they do. Small women from small villages, if they get
51:26
Speaker 3: raped by men in the village, they expect her to
51:29
Speaker 3: marry one of the rapists. I know, I just watched
51:31
Speaker 3: a whole documentary about it. I don't even know how
51:33
Speaker 3: a human could even think that way. It just amazes
51:37
Speaker 3: me how a human could even think that way. That
51:40
Speaker 3: that would be okay. And that's where my rage builds.
51:45
Speaker 3: That's why I have to start letting more stuff be
51:47
Speaker 3: written in water. Because as far as I'm concerned, if
51:52
Speaker 3: three men in a village in India rape a woman,
51:55
Speaker 3: they should go to jail forever. Or a large portion
51:59
Speaker 3: of time. Just like these seven guys. And the fact
52:04
Speaker 3: that the case sat cold, that's disgusting. You know, the
52:10
Speaker 3: police report in late 2024 used the victim's own statement
52:13
Speaker 3: stating it was consensual and never brought in the other evaluators.
52:17
Speaker 3: That is the focus of the suit. Yeah, victims often
52:21
Speaker 3: do that. Don't you watch Law & Order SVU?
52:22
Speaker 1: I do.
52:25
Speaker 3: Victims of rape and assault often try to blame themselves
52:30
Speaker 3: or say it was consensual just to not have a problem. Yes,
52:36
Speaker 3: you don't consent to do this. Well, most people don't
52:40
Speaker 3: consent to do this. And if they do, they're not
52:46
Speaker 3: in their right mind. Patriotism. Now remember, the word is F-U-N-K, funk, honey.
53:07
Speaker 3: Do you wanna funk? Do you wanna funk, baby?
53:13
Speaker 1: Do you, do you, do you?
53:17
Speaker 3: Do you, do you, do you?
53:20
Speaker 1: Do you, do you, do you?
53:25
Speaker 3: Hey, it's Carell. Go stream Do You Wanna Funk? My
53:27
Speaker 3: tribute to Sylvester. Everywhere you get your music. Carell, do
53:31
Speaker 3: you wanna funk? Here she is, the everything, the star.
53:41
Speaker 3: Am I boring you? Am I boring you? Big yawn.
53:47
Speaker 3: She's been at every show for the last almost 11 years.
53:51
Speaker 3: Every show. Every radio show. Every stage show. Every show.
53:57
Speaker 3: Here she's been. Okay. Your moment of Zen for the day. Right, Ms.
54:03
Speaker 1: Zen?
54:05
Speaker 3: Say hi to everybody. Can you talk? And say hi. Oh, oh,
54:11
Speaker 3: what a yawn. All right, get down there. There you go.
54:17
Speaker 3: Now that's love. Oh, everyone breathe out, breathe in. Let's
54:22
Speaker 3: check the headlines briefly before we go today, shall we? Congratulations.
54:26
Speaker 3: Thank you, Gavin Newsom, for signing in. several bills into
54:31
Speaker 3: law that are pro-gay. I know that he didn't sign
54:33
Speaker 3: them all, and I know that that upsets some people,
54:37
Speaker 3: and you can't please everybody, but at least he signed
54:41
Speaker 3: many into law that will protect LGBTQ people. Jack Smith
54:45
Speaker 3: defends handling of Trump probes at heated Senate hearing. Yeah,
54:51
Speaker 3: that's his cross to bear. Lindsey Clancy in court for
54:55
Speaker 3: the first time since the murder mistrial. I don't know
54:58
Speaker 3: where I stand on that case. She was insane. She
55:02
Speaker 3: had postpartum, you know. Trump surprised UK granted bail to
55:07
Speaker 3: suspects in alleged airbase terror plot. Did you hear there
55:10
Speaker 3: was an airbase over in the UK where they arrested
55:12
Speaker 3: guys that were going to blow it up? And of course,
55:15
Speaker 3: you know, he'd have them beheaded. Laughlin area gets 1.5
55:21
Speaker 3: inches of rain. God bless Laughlin. That goes right into
55:23
Speaker 3: the Colorado River. That's fun. Opinion. Trump's luck is finally
55:30
Speaker 3: running out. Good. Hope it does.
55:34
Speaker 1: Oh, no.
55:34
Speaker 3: Lucky the clown is on the fritz. That's the clown
55:36
Speaker 3: in front of Circus Circus. Circus Circus plans to bring
55:40
Speaker 3: him back to life. Good. Let's see. Jonathan Majors says
55:45
Speaker 3: Jesus guided him to a controversial new role. Jonathan Majors
55:49
Speaker 3: is insane and delusional. Oh, he's anti-Muslim. He's made an
55:54
Speaker 3: anti-Muslim film. Figures.
55:57
Speaker 1: U.S.
55:58
Speaker 3: Senate blocks bill to ban Trump from demolishing Kennedy Center
56:01
Speaker 3: without congressional approval. So a U.S. Senator has blocked Donald Trump,
56:06
Speaker 3: a bill that would have banned Donald Trump from demolishing
56:09
Speaker 3: Kennedy Center without congressional approval, which is, I'm so glad
56:14
Speaker 3: the midterms are coming. Make sure you're registered. Because unless
56:18
Speaker 3: he destroys it between now and January, Congress will not
56:22
Speaker 3: let him. You know? What else is going on in
56:27
Speaker 3: the news? What are borgs, the college drinking trend, taking over? Oh,
56:33
Speaker 3: who cares? Taking over. The minute I see TikTok involved
56:37
Speaker 3: in anything, I'm out. Never in my life has there
56:40
Speaker 3: been a more useless platform on the planet than TikTok, ever.
56:45
Speaker 3: What else? Las Vegas wheelchair brings new attention to not
56:49
Speaker 3: so new, blah, blah, blah. Tropical moisture brings chances of
56:52
Speaker 3: more rain. Yep, we've got it. Six flags to close
56:55
Speaker 3: world-famous roller coaster after CNN investigation exposed years of injuries
56:59
Speaker 3: and deaths? Magic Mountain closes X2 coaster? How about that?
57:04
Speaker 3: After a history of injuries. I never went on it.
57:08
Speaker 3: Last big coaster I rode at Magic Mountain was Colossus.
57:12
Speaker 1: Yeah.
57:13
Speaker 3: Glad I never went on X2. But I don't ride
57:15
Speaker 3: any of those where you dangle. You know, you're just like,
57:18
Speaker 3: they have a thing up in your crotch that's so
57:20
Speaker 3: tight your nuts are up in your ears and you're
57:22
Speaker 3: dangling there and then it goes upside down. Of course
57:25
Speaker 3: that's going to give you a brain injury. Of course
57:27
Speaker 3: it's going to jostle your internal organs. I mean, really,
57:30
Speaker 3: I do not do that at all. A British castle
57:35
Speaker 3: has wrapped itself in a giant rainbow flag for a
57:38
Speaker 3: local pride festival. And then residents hit out After town's
57:42
Speaker 3: castle draped in prime flask. Of course. You just got
57:45
Speaker 3: to expect that nowadays. People are assholes. IRS sends notices
57:52
Speaker 3: on taxpayers who might qualify for a new benefit. Well,
57:55
Speaker 3: I didn't get one. Fair Isaac stock plunges 20% after
58:01
Speaker 3: Fannie and Freddie open door to FICO credit score rival.
58:05
Speaker 1: Huh.
58:06
Speaker 3: Might be a new FICO. You might have a new
58:08
Speaker 3: credit score. Isn't that interesting? RFK Jr. outlines vision for Maha,
58:14
Speaker 3: collecting your data. Oh, he needs to go away. He
58:19
Speaker 3: really does. The night sky is getting 10% brighter every year.
58:26
Speaker 3: We are forgetting what darkness feels like. I agree. Yep.
58:30
Speaker 3: It's terrible. Oh, Dennis Haskins, the principal from Saved by
58:36
Speaker 3: the Bell, has died at 75. That's sad. Alaska Airlines
58:42
Speaker 3: unveils massive premium cabin overhaul in high-end travel race. Yeah.
58:47
Speaker 3: Airlines have figured out that poor people can't travel, so
58:50
Speaker 3: now they don't care about us. They really, if you
58:53
Speaker 3: don't have enough money to book business or first class,
58:56
Speaker 3: they don't care about you. Don't fly. Nowadays, if you
58:59
Speaker 3: can't fly premium, don't fly because they don't care about you.
59:03
Speaker 3: They give you no perks. People are crashing out on
59:05
Speaker 3: the back. Flying is a hell if you're not in
59:08
Speaker 3: business or first class. Yep. Hawaiian and Alaska Airlines bet
59:14
Speaker 3: on luxury travel. Yeah, for the 31 million Americans who
59:18
Speaker 3: have a million dollars or more.
59:21
Speaker 1: Yep. Yep.
59:24
Speaker 3: So you and I don't count anymore. Do you have
59:27
Speaker 3: a million dollars? No, you don't count. You do not count.
59:32
Speaker 3: And those are the headlines. That's pretty much... We got
59:36
Speaker 3: Jack Smith up on the hill. We've got Lindsay Clancy
59:39
Speaker 3: back in court. We've got Rubio saying an incident at
59:42
Speaker 3: the UK airbase was clearly involved a foreign actor. They're
59:46
Speaker 3: desperately trying to blame Iran. Oh, yeah, and how about
59:49
Speaker 3: the guy from the New York Times that was killed
59:51
Speaker 3: by his in-laws? Now, there's some family feud. Child abuse,
59:56
Speaker 3: domestic violence claims. Yeah, they killed their son-in-law. Killed him.
1:00:03
Speaker 3: To old people. Old people don't normally go and kill people.
1:00:07
Speaker 3: But they did. Cornell sexual assault investigation is being reopened.
1:00:13
Speaker 3: We just talked about that. Exclusive video obtained of Cornell
1:00:16
Speaker 3: fraternity's text chain. Because young, straight, white men are idiots.
1:00:22
Speaker 3: They will text each other about the crimes they just committed. Yeah,
1:00:28
Speaker 3: Can-Am motorcycles are taking a hit. They're made in Canada. Can-Ams,
1:00:32
Speaker 3: the three-wheel Can-Ams, which are cute. I'd like one. But
1:00:35
Speaker 3: Trump just banned Canadian booze and motorcycles. So, you know.
1:00:42
Speaker 3: Trump to host summit with top AI leaders in Washington.
1:00:46
Speaker 3: Isn't it called super intelligence now? Are we not supposed
1:00:49
Speaker 3: to call it AI? All right, darlings. I'll be back tomorrow.
1:00:53
Speaker 3: I am Krell. Be who you want to be so
1:00:55
Speaker 3: I don't hurt anybody. And then, of course, Thursday, we'll
1:00:58
Speaker 3: do this day week. And we're done. That's about it.
1:01:02
Speaker 3: Carol Santolo made landfall in Baja. And there's that Kelvin
1:01:07
Speaker 3: wave headed towards the U.S. I'm going to take some
1:01:09
Speaker 3: of the film. Oh, joy. We'll see you tomorrow.
1:01:11
Speaker 1: Have a good rest of your day. Be well.
1:01:14
Speaker 3: Live long and prosper.
1:01:17
Speaker 1: Can you do it.
1:01:19
Speaker 3: With both hands? Isn't that fabulous?
1:01:24
Speaker 1: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view.
1:01:28
Speaker 3: Yours.
1:01:29
Speaker 1: Listen daily to the Corelcast on your favorite streaming service.
1:01:41
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Corelcast. Driving you home or driving
1:01:46
Speaker 1: you crazy. It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view. Yours.
1:01:53
Speaker 1: Listen daily to the Corelcast on your favorite streaming service.