Latest / Toxic Masculinity / January's Toxic Masculinity Episode
Transcript
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- 1:22Speaker 1: My God is really really special and I love my
- 1:26Speaker 1: dad Lack. I'm proud of him and that even though
- 1:33Speaker 1: he isn't here with us, but he died as a
- 1:35Speaker 1: true hero. I much everything about him.
- 1:43Speaker 4: In the moment that the officers and I had to
- 1:45Speaker 4: come see the children, my biggest reaction was, I don't
- 1:49Speaker 4: have seven arms. I have seven children who just lost
- 1:53Speaker 4: their father, and I don't have seven arms to wrap
- 1:55Speaker 4: around them.
- 1:57Speaker 5: I'm Frank Sila, Chairman of the steven Sila Tunnel to
- 1:59Speaker 5: twel Foundation. Our foundation is committed to delivering mortgage free
- 2:03Speaker 5: homes for gold Star families and fall and first respond
- 2:06Speaker 5: to families.
- 2:08Speaker 6: To not have to worry financially is a huge peace
- 2:10Speaker 6: of mind. The thought of what in the world will
- 2:13Speaker 6: I possibly do to pay the bills? How will I
- 2:15Speaker 6: possibly let the children have a life that feels normal.
- 2:19Speaker 6: I don't want them to have to quit their piano
- 2:21Speaker 6: lessons or their basketball. I don't want them to feel
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- 4:55Speaker 10: The back of my hands, I don't give it down.
- 5:03Speaker 10: Thank You's on the raid, carry the crown. Nothing can
- 5:09Speaker 10: bresh nothing can bresh me down.
- 5:12Speaker 1: Don't even know that. I gotta town.
- 5:17Speaker 10: I know the direction, the school, the back, the mother force.
- 5:28Speaker 10: I don't give it down.
- 5:30Speaker 11: Man coun and Happy Wednesday evening.
- 5:36Speaker 1: Otherwise on his chat Lives Matter, Evening night, whatever the
- 5:39Speaker 1: hell you want to say by your live on Calen
- 5:41Speaker 1: radio dot com. I am Rick Robinson. We are in
- 5:43Speaker 1: missing Man formation. Unfortunately G is not with us this evening.
- 5:47Speaker 1: He's a feeling he's been feeling a bit under the weather. Ish.
- 5:51Speaker 1: For those of you who follow him on X you
- 5:52Speaker 1: know more. For those of you who don't, it's his
- 5:54Speaker 1: story to tell, not mine. But we used to have
- 5:56Speaker 1: a full house this evening, so I'm gonna kick things
- 5:59Speaker 1: over next to our pole. Dude, mister Andrew, And how
- 6:04Speaker 1: you doing, man? How's things? How's things in your world?
- 6:07Speaker 1: I know you're sober in taco lists, so you're feeling
- 6:09Speaker 1: a little sad to night. We're gonna see if we
- 6:10Speaker 1: can help you with that.
- 6:12Speaker 12: Well, I'm still waiting on the hallucinations to stop.
- 6:16Speaker 1: Those are not Those are not hallucinations. Those are your
- 6:19Speaker 1: ancestors pissed off at you for turning your back on
- 6:21Speaker 1: their boozing and taco munch and waits.
- 6:23Speaker 2: Sir, it wasn't by choice. Let me just say that.
- 6:28Speaker 1: They're still mad at you.
- 6:30Speaker 2: I know, I know I now have another hole in
- 6:32Speaker 2: my head because of it. Wait, I'm good, You're good.
- 6:36Speaker 2: You can't you can't.
- 6:38Speaker 1: Have another hole in your head. That's terrifying.
- 6:40Speaker 12: Yes, I did get another hole in my head, and
- 6:42Speaker 12: I'm warm. We're up to like a balmby twenty five
- 6:44Speaker 12: degrees today.
- 6:45Speaker 1: Dude, I'm feeling like we're having a heat wave because
- 6:46Speaker 1: we got up to like forty two today. I even
- 6:49Speaker 1: when I said, I was like, damn, it's been so
- 6:50Speaker 1: been so cold. This actually feels hot. I actually turned
- 6:52Speaker 1: the heater down on my car, like I'm starting to
- 6:54Speaker 1: sweat but the tail. But yeah, so it's it's been.
- 6:58Speaker 1: It was a balmby forty two today, so I was
- 7:00Speaker 1: feeling pretty good. Of course, now we have snow coming
- 7:02Speaker 1: in in the morning, so that should be fun. Supposed
- 7:04Speaker 1: to get anywhere between seven to eleven inches Snowpocalypse twenty
- 7:07Speaker 1: twenty five incoming. I swear. It's like we're living in
- 7:10Speaker 1: the we're living in the last day is half the
- 7:12Speaker 1: country's freezing, the other half on fire. It's weird anyway.
- 7:15Speaker 12: That's that's why tomorrow I'm going out on the hill.
- 7:19Speaker 12: We're getting snow, and I'm gonna stand up there with
- 7:21Speaker 12: my fur hat on and my AK forty seven and wolverines, Baby.
- 7:28Speaker 1: Wolverines, the correct version, not the simped up version they did.
- 7:33Speaker 1: What was it two thousand and some?
- 7:35Speaker 13: All right?
- 7:35Speaker 1: Anyway, So up next in rotation we have he's going
- 7:38Speaker 1: by the name Abril Akbar this evening, but we know
- 7:40Speaker 1: him as the lovable alien Jeff, otherwise known as at
- 7:43Speaker 1: At a cosmic Bard. How you doing, bro? What's up
- 7:45Speaker 1: with you? You've done any probing lately. Just curious. Okay he
- 7:52Speaker 1: said he was fixed, but I'm not hearing him.
- 7:53Speaker 11: Yep, there we go, There we go, one last up there,
- 7:57Speaker 11: Basi and Manassa caught everyone.
- 8:01Speaker 2: And back at you and.
- 8:02Speaker 1: Fuck you very much to you too. I have no
- 8:04Speaker 1: idea what you just said reading Earthlings. That was a
- 8:09Speaker 1: very roundabout way to say something, rather benigh and I
- 8:11Speaker 1: still don't believe you.
- 8:15Speaker 2: He's using a made up language from a made up country.
- 8:17Speaker 1: Yep, oh I figured that. I figured that was his
- 8:22Speaker 1: native tongues. I had no idea anyway. So how are things, man?
- 8:26Speaker 1: How are you anything new or anything exciting? I mean,
- 8:28Speaker 1: I know we just kind of did this last night
- 8:29Speaker 1: on another channel.
- 8:32Speaker 11: No nothing, Who am I? Why am I here to?
- 8:36Speaker 2: Uh?
- 8:36Speaker 11: You know quote the famous famous other admiral.
- 8:43Speaker 1: Well, at least you didn't yell it's a trap. There's that,
- 8:48Speaker 1: And amish get your words in before before you can't
- 8:52Speaker 1: get your words at anymore?
- 8:53Speaker 2: Man?
- 8:53Speaker 1: How you do it?
- 8:55Speaker 14: You know, I'm not entirely certain if it's man cold
- 8:59Speaker 14: j ten or it's the smoke from the fires. But
- 9:03Speaker 14: just call me weezy.
- 9:05Speaker 1: Embrace the power of a hand weezy. Wait, yeah, exactly,
- 9:08Speaker 1: since I'm since I'm your one of your co hosts,
- 9:11Speaker 1: does that make either meat or bread.
- 9:14Speaker 11: George George, Yes, the answer is yes.
- 9:19Speaker 2: Damn it.
- 9:22Speaker 1: Oh all right, and we have our lovely bar Babe
- 9:25Speaker 1: with us, who's actually managed to secure, for the first
- 9:28Speaker 1: time in a long time, a baby in a month,
- 9:29Speaker 1: which is why we're kicking her last instead of first.
- 9:31Speaker 1: So good evening, miss Aggie.
- 9:32Speaker 2: How are you?
- 9:35Speaker 15: I'm fine, also trying to keep warm. As you all know,
- 9:39Speaker 15: I'm a traffic person, and this winter and I do
- 9:43Speaker 15: not get along. We observe, we respect each other, but
- 9:47Speaker 15: sometimes it encroaches terribly, and it's starting to do that
- 9:52Speaker 15: right now, and I'm not I'm not happy. We're expecting
- 9:54Speaker 15: the snow possibly later on Tomorrow through Friday, and I'm
- 10:01Speaker 15: hoping it doesn't stick. I'm not happy.
- 10:06Speaker 1: Well, I mean, you're the one who moved further north
- 10:08Speaker 1: in Texas.
- 10:09Speaker 15: I know, I know this was this was not my
- 10:12Speaker 15: idea entirely, but you know, the opportunity came up and
- 10:15Speaker 15: I could not say no to a place.
- 10:18Speaker 1: Like that, So I mean, I've seen the pictures. I
- 10:20Speaker 1: wouldn't have said no either.
- 10:23Speaker 15: Yeah, I actually, you know, I sent Sarah Miller a message,
- 10:29Speaker 15: you know, because she and her husband just lost her
- 10:33Speaker 15: house and the Palisades fire, and I told her, you know,
- 10:36Speaker 15: if you guys need a place to stay, we have
- 10:39Speaker 15: a guest house and it's empty, and you know, it
- 10:42Speaker 15: would be no problem. The only thing is you have
- 10:44Speaker 15: to come to Texas. And then I realized when she's
- 10:47Speaker 15: buried too, and I'm like, holy crap, this is possibility.
- 10:50Speaker 15: I could have James Woods and as my guest. Would
- 10:54Speaker 15: be awesome.
- 10:55Speaker 2: That would be cool.
- 10:58Speaker 15: Yeah, but you know, if it should come to pass,
- 11:00Speaker 15: I would not say a word to anythy. I mean
- 11:02Speaker 15: I would have I'm really strict about observing people's privacy.
- 11:06Speaker 15: I just thought that it was funny because I I
- 11:08Speaker 15: sent her the message even though I knew what she
- 11:10Speaker 15: was married to, and I made the uh, you know,
- 11:13Speaker 15: the invitation and did It didn't hit me until later
- 11:17Speaker 15: that I made the invitation to him as well.
- 11:21Speaker 14: You know, you will if they accept you will require
- 11:27Speaker 14: required to learn the song from family Guy about James
- 11:30Speaker 14: Woods and sing it.
- 11:32Speaker 15: Mm mm hmm okay, noted noted. But I mean I'm
- 11:36Speaker 15: keeping them in prayer. I'm keeping everybody in prayer. This
- 11:39Speaker 15: is such a horrific situation out there.
- 11:42Speaker 12: So I'll just I'll just say it finger and will
- 11:47Speaker 12: be allowed.
- 11:48Speaker 15: No, well, I would totally fangirl, but you know, like
- 11:51Speaker 15: I said, I would keep it quiet in private, although
- 11:55Speaker 15: I would take a video and I will send it
- 11:56Speaker 15: to you.
- 11:56Speaker 12: Guys, you can invite him onto one of the pod,
- 12:00Speaker 12: one of your pods.
- 12:02Speaker 15: That would be Kitler.
- 12:05Speaker 1: If you don't. If you don't, if this happens, then
- 12:07Speaker 1: you don't at least ask I'm gonna be this. I
- 12:09Speaker 1: don't even care if it's the you can it's yours, brads, one,
- 12:12Speaker 1: I don't care.
- 12:14Speaker 2: I don't care one of them. All right.
- 12:19Speaker 1: So one thing I want to say is I did
- 12:21Speaker 1: actually just watch the interview with him and Laura Ingram,
- 12:24Speaker 1: and I felt horrible listening to this. This man explained
- 12:28Speaker 1: everything that they're going through out there, and it just
- 12:31Speaker 1: it pisses me off even more because it was all preventable.
- 12:34Speaker 15: Yes, that's the part. It has always been preventable. That's
- 12:37Speaker 15: the problem. I had a friend I've spoken about this before.
- 12:40Speaker 15: I had a friend who I want to say about
- 12:44Speaker 15: fourteen fifteen years ago, there was a wilfire running through
- 12:48Speaker 15: his area, and he took the opportunity to cut away
- 12:53Speaker 15: all the undergrowth next to his house, all of the brush, everything.
- 12:59Speaker 15: He just cut it off the way and his house
- 13:02Speaker 15: was the only one that was saved. And the state
- 13:04Speaker 15: of California sued him for cutting away the underbrush. I
- 13:08Speaker 15: couldn't I couldn't believe it when he told me. And
- 13:11Speaker 15: he countersuits, you know, he countersuits. You put my you
- 13:15Speaker 15: put my life in danger, you know, by doing this.
- 13:19Speaker 15: And so they settled out of court and he won
- 13:23Speaker 15: the settlement. But yeah, I mean, that's how screwy it
- 13:26Speaker 15: is out there. Well, the state will actually sue you
- 13:30Speaker 15: for actually trying to take care of your house so
- 13:32Speaker 15: that the insurance company doesn't have to get involved. Okay,
- 13:37Speaker 15: this is weird, but okay, very very very not cool.
- 13:41Speaker 1: All right, So anyway, without further ado, please introduce our
- 13:44Speaker 1: baby the Money.
- 13:46Speaker 15: I managed to ask a really sweet and wonderful friend
- 13:52Speaker 15: that it's very popular on Twitter to be our baby
- 13:55Speaker 15: of the month today and it's none other. I'm sorry,
- 14:00Speaker 15: I'm so lappy.
- 14:03Speaker 1: When are you not?
- 14:05Speaker 4: I do.
- 14:07Speaker 15: No I know, but her handle is right girl problems,
- 14:12Speaker 15: and I'm pretty sure that everybody knows her.
- 14:17Speaker 2: She is.
- 14:19Speaker 15: Yes, she's a great writer and avid reader, and she
- 14:25Speaker 15: has incentivized so many of us to get back into
- 14:28Speaker 15: the habit of writing and of reading, of doing. As
- 14:33Speaker 15: a matter of fact, she was one of the ones
- 14:35Speaker 15: that I was looking to when we started the book podcast.
- 14:39Speaker 15: She because I had become a fan of her particular
- 14:43Speaker 15: page and and all that stuff. And you know, between
- 14:46Speaker 15: me and Jeff, we came up with the book podcast.
- 14:49Speaker 15: But she, you know, she inspired me. So please welcome
- 14:54Speaker 15: right girl Problems to our podcast.
- 14:58Speaker 16: Yeah, thank you, thank you. I'm very glad to be here.
- 15:04Speaker 16: I was going to make a joke about walking into
- 15:06Speaker 16: the wrong studio door and that's how I ended up here.
- 15:08Speaker 15: But no, thank you, Aggie.
- 15:10Speaker 12: If you were Abraham Lincoln, if she were a.
- 15:17Speaker 10: President, she'd be Abraham Lincoln.
- 15:25Speaker 15: And I have to say she is quite the babe
- 15:27Speaker 15: I've seen. I've seen her li I mean picks and everything.
- 15:31Speaker 15: So yes, she would be Babraham Lincoln.
- 15:33Speaker 16: Yes, yes, thank you so much.
- 15:42Speaker 1: And she's blushing, I can tell from here.
- 15:45Speaker 15: Yes, I don't do compliments.
- 15:47Speaker 16: Well, I'm glad, No, I'm glad to hear that I
- 15:53Speaker 16: that I inspired a book chat or reading or writing
- 15:59Speaker 16: that just makes me happy.
- 16:02Speaker 15: Well, as you know, I'm also writing letters. I got
- 16:06Speaker 15: incentivised by one of your posts that you made about
- 16:10Speaker 15: the art of letter writing. I said, you know, I
- 16:12Speaker 15: used to do that long time ago. I should get
- 16:14Speaker 15: back into it. So I'm going to send you a letter.
- 16:19Speaker 16: And I received it. It was so nice.
- 16:22Speaker 15: Yeah, so I've been That's something that I've just decided
- 16:25Speaker 15: to do as well. It keeps up the you know,
- 16:28Speaker 15: the I guess, the manual dexterity writing and long hand.
- 16:33Speaker 15: It's just there's a certain romantic aspect of it too,
- 16:36Speaker 15: so it'll be fun.
- 16:38Speaker 16: Yeah.
- 16:40Speaker 14: So when you're writing letters, do you have to start
- 16:42Speaker 14: with A or can you just like change it up
- 16:44Speaker 14: and go like J or Q or something.
- 16:46Speaker 15: I change it up every day. Every single one is different.
- 16:52Speaker 2: I'm still working on numbers.
- 16:55Speaker 16: You'll reach three day.
- 17:01Speaker 14: We're hopeful. We believe.
- 17:08Speaker 2: I like her.
- 17:14Speaker 15: So anyway, I know that right now that you are reading,
- 17:21Speaker 15: uh a really pretty pretty hefty tone. But it is
- 17:27Speaker 15: not exactly for research, but to get yourself into the
- 17:30Speaker 15: mindset for your actual writing.
- 17:33Speaker 16: Yes, I'm reading the Civil War Narrative by Shelby Foot.
- 17:39Speaker 16: It's well known in civil war circles and actually outside
- 17:44Speaker 16: of civil wars, worst war circles. And I'm on the
- 17:48Speaker 16: third volume. I read the first two volumes last year,
- 17:51Speaker 16: and I just love the Civil War era and I
- 17:53Speaker 16: enjoy reading military history. So I I picked it up
- 18:01Speaker 16: because I wanted to finish all three books. And I
- 18:07Speaker 16: have a long term series that I'm writing focused on
- 18:11Speaker 16: each of the American wars right now, starting with French
- 18:16Speaker 16: and Indian through probably the most recent wars in Iraq
- 18:21Speaker 16: and Afghanistan, just following one family as the different generations
- 18:26Speaker 16: go to war. So I think as I'm reading this book,
- 18:29Speaker 16: it will give me an idea of which part of
- 18:31Speaker 16: the war to focus on, because each story in each
- 18:37Speaker 16: character's slash generation also is in a different branch of
- 18:42Speaker 16: the military. So I as much as I love the
- 18:48Speaker 16: Civil War era, I still haven't chosen which branch I
- 18:52Speaker 16: will focus on and what my character will be doing.
- 18:56Speaker 16: But this reading this book, I know will give me
- 18:59Speaker 16: a lot of idea, ideas and just help me focus.
- 19:04Speaker 16: So that's why I'm doing that. And because it's just
- 19:09Speaker 16: a classic of civil war history.
- 19:13Speaker 15: Yeah, it's considered one of the I guess the quintessential
- 19:18Speaker 15: readers for the Civil War, but I you know, I
- 19:22Speaker 15: never I never looked at it from the point of
- 19:26Speaker 15: view of having different generations fighting in that same war
- 19:30Speaker 15: and how they would be the war differently, you know,
- 19:34Speaker 15: you because the war only lasted what four years? Four
- 19:39Speaker 15: or five years, So you don't you seem to think
- 19:43Speaker 15: that everybody thinks the same way whether you're in the
- 19:46Speaker 15: Union or in the Confederacy. But that's not true, is it.
- 19:52Speaker 16: No? And just with the different time periods and the
- 19:58Speaker 16: other wars that you have the Mexican War, which several
- 20:03Speaker 16: several generals had fought in on both the Union and
- 20:05Speaker 16: the Confederacy, and then you have far before that, you know,
- 20:10Speaker 16: the War of eighteen twelve. So there might be some
- 20:15Speaker 16: lingering officers there, but it's gonna, yeah, you're gonna have
- 20:20Speaker 16: a lot of different ideas about fighting.
- 20:25Speaker 15: So we'll see, we'll see how.
- 20:26Speaker 16: The the story shapes up. But there's so much research
- 20:34Speaker 16: that has to go into writing this kind of series
- 20:37Speaker 16: and one of the single any of the single stories
- 20:40Speaker 16: within the series. So I'm starting on it now.
- 20:46Speaker 15: Well that should be really cool. Yeah, I can't wait
- 20:50Speaker 15: to see where your inspiration takes you, Like you end
- 20:55Speaker 15: up writing on because that, like I said, I never
- 20:58Speaker 15: thought of it from that point of view. We thought
- 21:00Speaker 15: of it, Oh, everybody thought the same way. If you
- 21:02Speaker 15: were in the South or if you weren't in the north.
- 21:04Speaker 15: You know, you had that pre preset idea. Yeah it
- 21:11Speaker 15: makes sense, you know, but I never thought of.
- 21:13Speaker 13: It that way.
- 21:14Speaker 2: M Yeah.
- 21:16Speaker 16: No, there's a there's a lot too, so many varying perspectives.
- 21:25Speaker 11: Of the time.
- 21:28Speaker 15: I know I'm geeking out. I can't help, but I mean, seriously,
- 21:33Speaker 15: I used to be a voracious reader and I got
- 21:39Speaker 15: out of the habit for a while and I would
- 21:41Speaker 15: only read maybe four or five books a year or
- 21:46Speaker 15: something like that. And then, to be honest, the stuff
- 21:50Speaker 15: that was being written, I don't know it just yeah.
- 21:54Speaker 15: I was just like, because a lot of the writing
- 21:57Speaker 15: that takes place is based on current cultural norms that
- 22:03Speaker 15: are being established, you you're like, oh, I if you
- 22:07Speaker 15: don't particularly care for that, then you're like, no, well,
- 22:10Speaker 15: I'm not gonna be reading it. But if it's all
- 22:11Speaker 15: being written, if everybody's writing about the same stuff, you're like,
- 22:16Speaker 15: I guess I'll go back to Wuthering Heights or you know,
- 22:20Speaker 15: Jane Eyre whatever, tick one. But so I am gratified
- 22:26Speaker 15: to see that there are a lot more independent and
- 22:32Speaker 15: publishing going on because it has opened up a lot
- 22:36Speaker 15: of different views in each genre. I guess, for lack
- 22:41Speaker 15: of a better.
- 22:42Speaker 16: Term, I think it makes it so that authors don't
- 22:47Speaker 16: have to fit preconceived and pre set ideas. When you're
- 22:55Speaker 16: writing in a genre, your audience is going to expect
- 22:59Speaker 16: something from that genre, So the author does have something
- 23:03Speaker 16: of a responsibility to kind of keep that unspoken contract
- 23:12Speaker 16: with the rear. But in the publishing I think does
- 23:16Speaker 16: allow some of the genres to push it the boundaries
- 23:20Speaker 16: and push it the edges of what that genre, what's
- 23:25Speaker 16: expected of that genre for sure.
- 23:29Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah, I'm just like you know, when I know
- 23:33Speaker 15: you're familiar with Bane books when they came on the scene.
- 23:38Speaker 15: A lot of the military sci fi that came out
- 23:41Speaker 15: of that was so awesome because I was you were
- 23:44Speaker 15: limited with the military sci fi that was out. It
- 23:47Speaker 15: was there was so little written, and then there was
- 23:51Speaker 15: this huge explosion thanks to that particular publishing house, and
- 23:56Speaker 15: that introduced you to a bunch of other new authors
- 24:00Speaker 15: who had prior military experience but loved sci fi. So
- 24:04Speaker 15: they combined the two and I mean, there was this
- 24:07Speaker 15: huge explosion and that was really cool. You had. I
- 24:11Speaker 15: saw a lot of kids get back into reading. I
- 24:15Speaker 15: used to be a mentor at a high school and
- 24:18Speaker 15: I and I saw them getting back into reading because
- 24:20Speaker 15: of that particular genre exploded during that time frame. And
- 24:24Speaker 15: so with the advent of independent publishing, I think that's
- 24:29Speaker 15: actually going to open up a lot more to you know,
- 24:35Speaker 15: to bring people back into reading.
- 24:37Speaker 16: Yes, and it's it's very interesting because you're watching you're
- 24:41Speaker 16: watching genres kind of be born right in front of
- 24:46Speaker 16: your eyes. It's a fascinating time. I really think traditional
- 24:51Speaker 16: publishing is going through a hopefully a rebirth regeneration, and
- 25:03Speaker 16: I think that I'm hoping indie publishing really does good
- 25:07Speaker 16: things for the publishing world because there's so many good
- 25:11Speaker 16: things out that traditional publishers won't look look at. And
- 25:17Speaker 16: I mean we talk about that competition is just good
- 25:21Speaker 16: for any industry, and I'm excited. I'm excited to see
- 25:27Speaker 16: where it goes.
- 25:29Speaker 13: It's publishing.
- 25:30Speaker 14: We wouldn't have Amionica.
- 25:33Speaker 15: There's that which I'm not getting. I went to the
- 25:36Speaker 15: other day and there were some homish uh, you know,
- 25:39Speaker 15: romance novels, and I'm looking and I'm going, should I shouldn't?
- 25:41Speaker 15: I should? I shouldn't I I should?
- 25:48Speaker 16: Yeah, Amish romance has taken over the inspirational romance publishing.
- 25:56Speaker 14: Instead of just instead of just referencing to bodice ripping,
- 25:59Speaker 14: it's actual bodice ripping. Yeah, it's all the catch a blessing.
- 26:07Speaker 1: It's all the it's all the butter churning in the
- 26:10Speaker 1: it's all the butter churning in the in the viewing
- 26:12Speaker 1: of ankles, it's just gone too far.
- 26:14Speaker 11: Mm hmm.
- 26:18Speaker 15: I'm still on the lookout for a butter turner. But
- 26:20Speaker 15: that's another that's another tale for another day. Oh there
- 26:30Speaker 15: it is.
- 26:34Speaker 2: Now.
- 26:34Speaker 15: I I'm who was I talking to somebody? A friend
- 26:38Speaker 15: of mine I was talking to She was interested in,
- 26:44Speaker 15: you know, writing a book. And you know, I'm at
- 26:48Speaker 15: an age where I'm like, yeah, if I'm going to
- 26:50Speaker 15: write anything, it's just for me. I'm not looking to
- 26:52Speaker 15: get published or anything. That's why I write my short
- 26:55Speaker 15: stories in that just throw them away. It's they're like gone,
- 27:00Speaker 15: literally gone with the wind because I burned them and
- 27:03Speaker 15: so you know, all the ashes go away. But she
- 27:07Speaker 15: was actually interested in writing a book, and she's like,
- 27:10Speaker 15: I don't know how to go about writing a book.
- 27:12Speaker 15: And I said, well, you have to do a lot
- 27:15Speaker 15: of research. But the research comes as you're writing. The
- 27:20Speaker 15: moment you start, you you you decide this is what
- 27:23Speaker 15: I'm going to write about. You start doing your research,
- 27:25Speaker 15: and then you'll write a little tale about your people,
- 27:29Speaker 15: whoever's in the book, and that will take you down
- 27:32Speaker 15: other other research you know holes, I guess, and then
- 27:37Speaker 15: you know. From there you will you will start writing
- 27:40Speaker 15: and if you like it, you'll keep doing. If you
- 27:43Speaker 15: don't like it, you'll just start from scratch. And I said,
- 27:45Speaker 15: but if if writing is something that you you wake
- 27:49Speaker 15: up wanting to do, you're already halfway there. And it's
- 27:53Speaker 15: and this is what one of my teachers told me.
- 27:56Speaker 15: I was like, if you wake up wanting to write,
- 27:59Speaker 15: then you're already a writer. You're not, you know, you don't.
- 28:02Speaker 15: You don't say I want to be a writer. You
- 28:06Speaker 15: say I am a writer. I just need to get started. Yes,
- 28:10Speaker 15: And that makes Yeah, that makes a lot of a
- 28:13Speaker 15: lot of difference, you know, when you look at it
- 28:16Speaker 15: in that perspective. Yeah, I'm I don't see myself as
- 28:21Speaker 15: a writer. I see myself as someone who has ideas
- 28:24Speaker 15: and short stories in her head, so she writes them
- 28:26Speaker 15: down and she uses Longhand to do it. I don't
- 28:29Speaker 15: even use a computer.
- 28:30Speaker 16: Oh yeah, thanks for that.
- 28:36Speaker 15: So, you know, and it's all about I just want
- 28:39Speaker 15: to be able to keep writing in cursive. My grandmother
- 28:42Speaker 15: wrote in cursive until the day she died, and she
- 28:44Speaker 15: had the most beautiful copperplay pantwriting, and it was I mean,
- 28:49Speaker 15: I looked forward to receiving a letter from my grandmother
- 28:52Speaker 15: just to look at it. I wasn't even reading it.
- 28:55Speaker 15: I was looking at the letters. And then I would
- 28:57Speaker 15: read the letter, but I would look at the letters
- 28:59Speaker 15: first because there was so pretty. And so she incentivized
- 29:03Speaker 15: me to actually make sure that my handwriting is nice
- 29:07Speaker 15: and legible and pretty and curly and all that stuff.
- 29:11Speaker 15: And then I had my English teacher in high school
- 29:15Speaker 15: that said, oh, we're having penmanship for the first three months,
- 29:19Speaker 15: and I'm like, what what just happened? She was really strict,
- 29:23Speaker 15: you know, and everybody that took that class to this
- 29:26Speaker 15: day still writes the same way like I do. So yeah,
- 29:31Speaker 15: it's stuck. But you know there's some people that are like,
- 29:35Speaker 15: oh no, I can't I can't write with a pencil
- 29:38Speaker 15: or a pen. It has to be on a computer,
- 29:39Speaker 15: and I have to be typing it, you know, and
- 29:42Speaker 15: and their their stories flow that way. And there's people
- 29:47Speaker 15: like me who do it longhand, and there's other people
- 29:50Speaker 15: who have to dictate it, which I was funk out weird,
- 29:54Speaker 15: but it works for them.
- 29:55Speaker 2: So.
- 29:57Speaker 15: I don't. I don't even I'm guessing that you use
- 30:00Speaker 15: a computer for yours.
- 30:02Speaker 16: I mostly use a computer. I do always have a
- 30:06Speaker 16: notebook that I'm working in when I want to jot
- 30:09Speaker 16: down a scene. If I'm not near my computer, I
- 30:15Speaker 16: do have a story that I'm working on long hand
- 30:17Speaker 16: in that notebook. It's it's going all right. When you're
- 30:24Speaker 16: writing long hand, you things are a lot more compact.
- 30:28Speaker 16: When you're typing, scenes can go anywhere, and often do so.
- 30:34Speaker 16: Sometimes when I need the discipline of sticking to the
- 30:37Speaker 16: plot or to the scene, then long hand writing is
- 30:43Speaker 16: the way to go. I enjoy both. There's something about
- 30:48Speaker 16: putting pen to paper that's really that's what got starts,
- 30:51Speaker 16: That's really what got me started writing in the first place.
- 30:55Speaker 16: But I definitely enjoy the convenience of the technology of
- 31:00Speaker 16: just typing it on the computer and playing with paid
- 31:07Speaker 16: layouts and typefaces. I geek out on that too.
- 31:16Speaker 15: Yeah, I don't know. I think you know, writing is
- 31:25Speaker 15: such a it's a it's a for some people. It
- 31:28Speaker 15: can be a nice pastime, a nice hobby. For others,
- 31:30Speaker 15: it's kind of like breathing. They have to write, it
- 31:34Speaker 15: has to come out. And that's that's not me. I
- 31:40Speaker 15: just I write for the enjoyment. But you know, my sister,
- 31:44Speaker 15: she's actually a librarian, and she was the type that
- 31:49Speaker 15: had to you know, she would wake up in the
- 31:52Speaker 15: morning and had to write, and she would write stories
- 31:56Speaker 15: and everything. And she still has them, and I've asked her,
- 32:00Speaker 15: don't you refine them and publish, you know, self published,
- 32:03Speaker 15: And she's like, oh, I will. I'll get around to
- 32:05Speaker 15: it after, you know, her husband retires or something like that.
- 32:08Speaker 15: And I was like, I'm remind I don't know if
- 32:10Speaker 15: you ever saw did you ever see the movie Mother
- 32:12Speaker 15: with Debbie Reynolds.
- 32:14Speaker 16: Oh no, I haven't seen that one.
- 32:16Speaker 15: Okay, that is about writers, and it is. It is
- 32:21Speaker 15: one of the funniest, most endearing films I've ever seen.
- 32:25Speaker 15: It was directed by Albert Brooks and it stories to
- 32:28Speaker 15: Albert Brooks and Debbie Reynolds is his mother. And it's
- 32:34Speaker 15: I recommend it to everybody who writes, who's a writer,
- 32:38Speaker 15: who wishes to become a writer, and people who had
- 32:41Speaker 15: its aspirations of writing that never actually they followed through.
- 32:47Speaker 15: But it's just it's an endearing it's very funny, and
- 32:52Speaker 15: it makes you realize that for some people, writing was life,
- 32:56Speaker 15: you know, it is part of their definite the definition
- 33:00Speaker 15: of their own character. So there are several levels of writing,
- 33:08Speaker 15: and I guess everybody is apt to be at one
- 33:14Speaker 15: level or another. You know, some of us are very
- 33:17Speaker 15: much in the one percent bottom part, you know whatever,
- 33:20Speaker 15: and others are like live, breathe, eat writing, you know
- 33:25Speaker 15: the kind of thing. Yes, I imagine you would be
- 33:29Speaker 15: up high.
- 33:31Speaker 14: I do.
- 33:32Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 33:33Speaker 16: There's there's the people that love writing and there's the
- 33:36Speaker 16: people that want to have something written. And sometimes I
- 33:42Speaker 16: I mean, I'm on the spectrum of both. But I
- 33:45Speaker 16: do enjoy writing. I enjoy the crafting of the sentences.
- 33:48Speaker 16: I like revising, I like editing. I enjoy bringing paragraphs
- 33:55Speaker 16: together in the dialogue. And not everyone loves that part.
- 34:01Speaker 16: A lot of people that say they want to write,
- 34:07Speaker 16: and these are just these are you know, people that
- 34:09Speaker 16: I've met to writers things or in my life and
- 34:13Speaker 16: they have a story and they want the story to
- 34:15Speaker 16: be told, but they don't enjoy the process to get there. Thankfully,
- 34:20Speaker 16: I enjoy the process to get there, even though some
- 34:23Speaker 16: stories I've come up with and I just think to myself, Okay,
- 34:26Speaker 16: I just want I have this dot. I want to
- 34:31Speaker 16: magically have the thoughts in my brain put on paper.
- 34:35Speaker 15: It's hard. Yes, that's what you should. You should have
- 34:37Speaker 15: a dictation machine, one of those old fashioned wiss just
- 34:40Speaker 15: talking to that'd be kind of cool on your desk.
- 34:43Speaker 2: Oh, for sure.
- 34:44Speaker 16: I have, yes, and I have several. Sometimes driving really
- 34:49Speaker 16: really brings out ideas, so I have you know, you
- 34:52Speaker 16: can dictate now on your notes app on your phone
- 34:55Speaker 16: or they make apps for that. So I sometimes do
- 34:58Speaker 16: dictate scenes and stuff so I I get it out.
- 35:07Speaker 16: The idea is they come out, they flow through.
- 35:10Speaker 15: Well, you know, it's really weird that you mention that,
- 35:12Speaker 15: because I used That's how I made my spending money.
- 35:16Speaker 15: When I was in college. My side hustle was literally
- 35:20Speaker 15: proof reading and editing, and so you know everybody had
- 35:25Speaker 15: a PhD paper, master's thesis whatever it was a dollar page. Yeah,
- 35:31Speaker 15: I was pretty that was pretty cheap even for back then.
- 35:35Speaker 15: But I would run through and I would but then
- 35:38Speaker 15: you know, but it was like a physical you have
- 35:40Speaker 15: physical paper, and it wasn't they didn't give you a
- 35:43Speaker 15: thumb drive, okay, because there were no left there were
- 35:47Speaker 15: no computers like that. So that was my psychic and
- 35:52Speaker 15: I got used to it. I got really good at it.
- 35:53Speaker 15: And so you know, for me, the editing, the copy editing,
- 35:57Speaker 15: all of that stuff, that's I love to do that
- 36:01Speaker 15: rather than you know, the writing for me is like okay, yeah,
- 36:06Speaker 15: it's fun and everything, well, but having you know, sometimes
- 36:11Speaker 15: Brad Schlager will send me his columns for me to
- 36:14Speaker 15: proof read and I'll catch all of the all of
- 36:17Speaker 15: the mistakes and then I'll send them back to him
- 36:19Speaker 15: and then he'll have it published. And he's not the
- 36:23Speaker 15: only one that does that. So I had a friend
- 36:28Speaker 15: send me his book and I actually did all of
- 36:31Speaker 15: the editing and found all the mistakes and you know,
- 36:37Speaker 15: I did all the all the stuff and suggestions and
- 36:40Speaker 15: then I and I sent it back. But it was
- 36:42Speaker 15: actually you know, he sent me the manuscript itself. It
- 36:44Speaker 15: wasn't so that I could sit and read and highlight
- 36:47Speaker 15: and do all that stuff. So that was fun for me.
- 36:50Speaker 15: So if you needn't you know, if you need an
- 36:52Speaker 15: editor on the fly, I'm raising my hand right now.
- 36:59Speaker 2: Yeah.
- 37:00Speaker 15: Yes, So anyway, the guys are really quiet writing.
- 37:05Speaker 14: On top of writing, and I've been watching the channel
- 37:10Speaker 14: in deep geek. I know, shocking, right, but.
- 37:13Speaker 17: Yeah, they talked about Tolkien a lot, and I'm absolutely
- 37:18Speaker 17: amazing at how much letter writing he did on top
- 37:22Speaker 17: of like the most epic books written.
- 37:26Speaker 14: I mean it's like in letter one fifty four with
- 37:30Speaker 14: you know, some housewife in Middlesex discussing your where the
- 37:35Speaker 14: ant wives, when I'm like, holy shit, I mean this guy,
- 37:37Speaker 14: like you're just even when he wasn't writing books, he
- 37:40Speaker 14: was writing and you know all the letters.
- 37:43Speaker 13: Between him and Cuss and just.
- 37:47Speaker 14: That's have absolutely a passion.
- 37:50Speaker 15: Yes it is, and you should do the same. Sit down,
- 37:54Speaker 15: write letters, send them to be them published. He'll be famous.
- 38:00Speaker 14: Chicken scratch. I couldn't even pass. I could pass for
- 38:03Speaker 14: a doctor lately.
- 38:06Speaker 1: Well that bad, you got bad, dude. That's what my
- 38:09Speaker 1: Oh wow, that's what my That's what my freshman English
- 38:12Speaker 1: teacher said to my mom. She was like, your son
- 38:14Speaker 1: should be a doctor. I can barely eat his handwriting.
- 38:15Speaker 18: I'm like, fuck you, I think because I created my
- 38:22Speaker 18: own font when I was in high school and used
- 38:24Speaker 18: it and everything, and it was really really pain in
- 38:28Speaker 18: the ass to write, especially if you weren't using a
- 38:30Speaker 18: uniball point five.
- 38:34Speaker 14: And ever since then, I'm just like, I've given up
- 38:37Speaker 14: on just even attempting to be ledule. I can read it,
- 38:40Speaker 14: and that's all that matters. There you go, But I
- 38:45Speaker 14: gotta fix that.
- 38:46Speaker 15: But you know, five hundred years from now, your manuscripts
- 38:49Speaker 15: will be you know, somebody will find these letters and
- 38:52Speaker 15: they'll be like, what does this mean? I mean seriously,
- 38:55Speaker 15: I mean, like what happened with Ethan Hawk. He was
- 38:57Speaker 15: looking through his great grandmother's stuff and finds the rubric.
- 39:00Speaker 15: He had to take it to a university to have
- 39:04Speaker 15: them decipher what was it.
- 39:12Speaker 2: This writing thing is just a new fad. It'll fade
- 39:15Speaker 2: away and we'll go all back to.
- 39:18Speaker 1: I mean, we're pretty much there now. We're already pretty
- 39:20Speaker 1: much back to hieroglyphics via text, so it will be
- 39:22Speaker 1: too much longer to ro back to Keith.
- 39:24Speaker 2: This is true.
- 39:24Speaker 1: This is true, all right, So believe it or not,
- 39:26Speaker 1: Folks were already two thirds of the way through. So, Aggie,
- 39:28Speaker 1: do you have a drink?
- 39:30Speaker 14: I do.
- 39:30Speaker 15: Actually, our beloved girl Problems is prefers a mocktail, and
- 39:36Speaker 15: I found a really refreshing one.
- 39:39Speaker 1: So what you're saying, So what you're saying is you're
- 39:41Speaker 1: keeping and Andrews stem if can't have alcohol right now?
- 39:44Speaker 15: That's right. It is dry January after all, too, So
- 39:47Speaker 15: I figured that's what I know, incentivized people to know
- 39:51Speaker 15: such animal.
- 39:52Speaker 14: What do you think that's the shortest month?
- 39:59Speaker 15: You think, well, yeah, I mean, but people look about
- 40:03Speaker 15: that too.
- 40:04Speaker 2: I want to know how can we don't have a
- 40:06Speaker 2: wet one? We do?
- 40:10Speaker 1: Okay, I want to know why Andrew earned one, so
- 40:17Speaker 1: I had to give you to him.
- 40:22Speaker 15: So tonight, Flybatient is It comes via Da Garden, who
- 40:27Speaker 15: everybody knows as the Barefoot Contessa, And she came up
- 40:31Speaker 15: with this pomegranate spritzer which is very refreshing, and she
- 40:35Speaker 15: said you can actually add a little vodka to it
- 40:38Speaker 15: if you like kick. But this is her standard for
- 40:43Speaker 15: you know, when she's entertaining and she doesn't know if
- 40:46Speaker 15: people drink or not. You're going to take two cups
- 40:50Speaker 15: of chilled sparkling water. Like Pellegrino or whatever your favorite
- 40:55Speaker 15: brand is. Two tablespoons of pomegranate juice. Two tablespoons of
- 41:00Speaker 15: fresh squeezed lime juice. I can never stress this enough.
- 41:03Speaker 15: Don't get the don't get the green model. Get lines
- 41:07Speaker 15: and squeeze them yourself and you can get some. Believe
- 41:13Speaker 15: it or not, stores carry this.
- 41:15Speaker 2: Now.
- 41:15Speaker 15: The pomegranate seeds, they carry them in the you know,
- 41:19Speaker 15: produce section, so you don't actually have to buy the
- 41:22Speaker 15: whole pomegranate. You can just buy the pomegrand seeds and
- 41:25Speaker 15: get lime slices, and that's for your garnishing. This recipe
- 41:32Speaker 15: actually serves four or two if you prefer to use
- 41:36Speaker 15: tall glasses, because it's supposed to look like a little cosmo.
- 41:41Speaker 15: So you would place your glasses in the freezer for
- 41:44Speaker 15: about thirty minutes, make them really well chilled, and you're
- 41:47Speaker 15: going to pour the part the water, the juice, and
- 41:50Speaker 15: the lime juice into a large picture. You add some
- 41:54Speaker 15: ice cubes and you stir for about half a minute,
- 41:57Speaker 15: and then you strain the mixture into the glasses and
- 42:01Speaker 15: some you know, like I said, if you prefer in
- 42:03Speaker 15: tall glasses, you can add ice and pour that in
- 42:07Speaker 15: and then garnish with the pomgranate seeds and the lime
- 42:10Speaker 15: wheels and enjoy it.
- 42:14Speaker 16: That sounds really good.
- 42:16Speaker 15: It does. Actually, I'm like, do I have? And the
- 42:19Speaker 15: thing is I bought a bottle of pomegranate juice like
- 42:22Speaker 15: last week because my brother in law really liked it,
- 42:25Speaker 15: but he didn't touch it, so I might I might
- 42:28Speaker 15: do that tonight. But yes, that's our dry January drink of.
- 42:40Speaker 1: I'm gonna say I'd adding I would be adding some
- 42:43Speaker 1: Tito's or something on of protest for this dried January.
- 42:47Speaker 15: Well, like I said, you can add like, you know,
- 42:51Speaker 15: vodka to it, but I would add a clear, flavorless
- 42:57Speaker 15: you know, like a crystal rum or a.
- 43:00Speaker 1: I was gonna say, unless you're doing that, unless you're
- 43:02Speaker 1: drinking actual Polish vodka. Vodka is not flavorless, man.
- 43:08Speaker 15: I do actually drink Polish vodka?
- 43:13Speaker 12: Or did you drink vodka like Polish?
- 43:20Speaker 1: And the reason I mentioned Polish vodka is I figured
- 43:22Speaker 1: it was half pass segue Andrew. We got four polls
- 43:24Speaker 1: to get through in fifteen minutes? Can we do it?
- 43:27Speaker 2: Oh?
- 43:28Speaker 12: It all depends, It all depends. We're not going to
- 43:30Speaker 12: cover I can cover last month. But let's just cover
- 43:33Speaker 12: what we had for the year. This is peak Twitter
- 43:38Speaker 12: for the year, and we're going to have four poles
- 43:41Speaker 12: for one for each quarter for the last year. So
- 43:46Speaker 12: in the first quarter, are.
- 43:48Speaker 14: We going to back at this down and do a
- 43:50Speaker 14: final one?
- 43:50Speaker 10: Like?
- 43:52Speaker 2: Yeah, excellent, excellent, excellent. I like doing finals.
- 44:00Speaker 12: So first quarter we have civil War two point zero
- 44:05Speaker 12: out of January. In February, and this is one that
- 44:09Speaker 12: I had completely forgotten about.
- 44:11Speaker 2: Sky net is racist.
- 44:14Speaker 12: Oh yeah, you remember that one.
- 44:20Speaker 2: Then in March. Then in March we had tomboys are Hot?
- 44:26Speaker 13: Yeah?
- 44:27Speaker 2: Remember remember that?
- 44:30Speaker 1: Yes?
- 44:31Speaker 2: Yes, and that is the first quarter quarter.
- 44:39Speaker 12: In the second quarter April Google employees f A f
- 44:43Speaker 12: O yeah.
- 44:46Speaker 16: Yeah, yeah.
- 44:48Speaker 2: And then in May Naome murdered her career.
- 44:55Speaker 1: And her dog.
- 44:56Speaker 2: Character and a dog and a dog.
- 45:02Speaker 13: Yeah.
- 45:03Speaker 2: And in June we had hot Tua.
- 45:08Speaker 15: Oh god, I can't that die.
- 45:12Speaker 12: Well, you know, so our third quarter now we don't
- 45:18Speaker 12: have three, we have four because we had a tie
- 45:22Speaker 12: in July it was the assassination attempt.
- 45:25Speaker 14: Oh that's right.
- 45:27Speaker 2: And then in.
- 45:28Speaker 12: August we had RFK Junior making all the headlines and
- 45:34Speaker 12: she was installed, which was all about Harris. Yes, And
- 45:40Speaker 12: then in September, which was I think this one should
- 45:44Speaker 12: win myself. Pagers are a blast.
- 45:49Speaker 19: Yeah, so and for the last quarter and.
- 46:01Speaker 12: It was staged talking about the second assassination attempt.
- 46:08Speaker 2: Trump wins.
- 46:12Speaker 12: In November, and then we had everyone gets a pardon
- 46:16Speaker 12: for December.
- 46:19Speaker 1: You get a pardon and you.
- 46:21Speaker 2: Get amazing, amazing How forethought that was?
- 46:28Speaker 12: Because towards the end of December, everybody pretty much got
- 46:31Speaker 12: into pardon, including Hunter.
- 46:35Speaker 2: So they are all posted vote early, vote often, do
- 46:46Speaker 2: your democratic.
- 46:47Speaker 1: Type thing, take several friends with you to vote.
- 46:54Speaker 2: And share widely.
- 46:59Speaker 14: Oh we lost, I am boosting them as we speak.
- 47:06Speaker 2: Who'd we lose?
- 47:11Speaker 1: We lost? Right, girls? She backed though, I'm back, good, good,
- 47:16Speaker 1: she good though.
- 47:19Speaker 16: I was gone for a moment.
- 47:20Speaker 1: What happened, you see what happened was oh, all right,
- 47:30Speaker 1: so those have been propagated. Everybody's doing their civic duty
- 47:33Speaker 1: and voting like mad.
- 47:36Speaker 11: So I'm not allowed to vote.
- 47:38Speaker 1: Well, that's because you're an illegal alien.
- 47:40Speaker 12: You're allowed to vote. My poll doesn't take ID Okay, awesome.
- 47:47Speaker 1: Are you sure there's not an age check for your poll?
- 47:50Speaker 2: But only if you want the four polls? No? No, no, no.
- 47:58Speaker 1: Wise guy, ain't h anyway, all right, so we got
- 48:05Speaker 1: about Actually, damn, Andrew, you did that a quicker never mind. Yeah,
- 48:09Speaker 1: I thought, yeah, I'm gonna have to give myself one
- 48:11Speaker 1: now I just earned one, damn it.
- 48:13Speaker 11: Giggyy giggy giggy good stick around was the inspiration for
- 48:18Speaker 11: minute Rice.
- 48:21Speaker 1: Well, I mean no, honestly, he's old enough. He was
- 48:23Speaker 1: the inspiration for minute men. Oh, it just came.
- 48:29Speaker 14: It just came across my feet. Uh geez. Out of
- 48:32Speaker 14: the hospital now, so everybody sends thoughts on a good
- 48:35Speaker 14: recovery at home.
- 48:36Speaker 1: I thought he was already home here. I missed a
- 48:40Speaker 1: memo somewhere because I thought he was arny.
- 48:43Speaker 15: No, he was, No, I saw it this earlier today.
- 48:47Speaker 15: Yeah he was out.
- 48:48Speaker 14: No, I just no, he just eight minutes ago.
- 48:52Speaker 2: Really he he just posted.
- 48:54Speaker 15: Oh oh because he had to he had to go back.
- 48:57Speaker 15: That's right, Okay, yeah, yeah, all right.
- 49:02Speaker 14: So that has been the surgery that never ends with
- 49:05Speaker 14: that boy.
- 49:06Speaker 15: I know, it's such a pain. Literally, I mean seriously,
- 49:13Speaker 15: I can't imagine.
- 49:13Speaker 1: That literally seriously.
- 49:16Speaker 15: And actually, yeah, all of those all of the leaves.
- 49:22Speaker 1: Oh all right, so any final thoughts in the last
- 49:25Speaker 1: ten minutes, guys, I.
- 49:29Speaker 14: Don't know if Jeff, we could get Jeff to quiet
- 49:31Speaker 14: down for a minute. I know, right, I'm sorry.
- 49:34Speaker 11: I am game planning here. I'm excited about the purchase
- 49:41Speaker 11: of Greenland. So I've been game planning. I mean, I'm
- 49:46Speaker 11: so excited. Think about this. Trump mentioned he was briefed
- 49:52Speaker 11: on Aliens. Okay, this first tame first term, started mentioning purchasing. Oh,
- 50:00Speaker 11: I don't know, a certain island nation called Greenland. And
- 50:05Speaker 11: then like a year and a half ago, they renamed
- 50:08Speaker 11: the air base to you know, Pitifiic Space Base. So
- 50:12Speaker 11: now we have an actual space wars base in Greenland.
- 50:15Speaker 11: I mean, it's all lining up. We're gonna find something
- 50:17Speaker 11: out this next four years.
- 50:18Speaker 2: I'm excited.
- 50:19Speaker 11: I'm game planning. I'm finally going to get home.
- 50:25Speaker 2: You're gonna be real.
- 50:30Speaker 1: I think I'm gonna be a real boy someday. I
- 50:33Speaker 1: think you forget they exiled you. They're not gonna let
- 50:36Speaker 1: you come back.
- 50:38Speaker 11: There's three stars, dammit. I can pick a base around
- 50:40Speaker 11: one of them.
- 50:45Speaker 12: I just want to know when are we gonna have
- 50:46Speaker 12: our own Halbards in the k l r N Store.
- 50:51Speaker 11: I'm looking at it.
- 50:54Speaker 14: We already have them at the UH Torches and Pitchforkingporium.
- 50:59Speaker 2: I know, but they're not branded.
- 51:02Speaker 14: Well, yeah, that's true.
- 51:05Speaker 15: Any branding.
- 51:07Speaker 14: Yeah, everything at the Torch and Pitchforking Porium is already inc.
- 51:16Speaker 12: I do wonder though, WGP could give us a couple
- 51:20Speaker 12: of titles of her books.
- 51:23Speaker 14: Oh yes, promote yourself, damn it.
- 51:28Speaker 16: So I have one out it's called New Creation, and
- 51:33Speaker 16: that's you can find it on Amazon or Barnes and Noble.
- 51:36Speaker 16: My pen name is Olive Swan, and that's just a novella.
- 51:44Speaker 16: It's actually going to be fifteen years old this year.
- 51:47Speaker 16: So and then I do have two short stories in
- 51:51Speaker 16: an anthology. When I lived in Oklahoma, I had them
- 51:55Speaker 16: published in a book called t Cozy's and Terabytes and
- 52:04Speaker 16: There and There. It's by Bartlesville Word Weavers. That's the author.
- 52:09Speaker 16: Because it's an anthology. The two in there are about
- 52:11Speaker 16: a young man going through Foster Home and then he
- 52:16Speaker 16: joins the Marines. That's the first part. And then the
- 52:19Speaker 16: second story in there is after he serves and he
- 52:26Speaker 16: as he's trying to get settled in life, and who
- 52:30Speaker 16: he meets that he falls in love with. So that
- 52:33Speaker 16: one's a little bit more on the romantic side, but
- 52:37Speaker 16: the first one you might you might enjoy. So that's
- 52:42Speaker 16: New Creation. And then t Cozy's and Terabytes has the
- 52:47Speaker 16: two the two short stories.
- 52:49Speaker 15: Awesome and you can find them an Amazon and.
- 52:54Speaker 16: Barnes and Noble.
- 52:56Speaker 12: Okay, cool, Well I got I got New Creation already.
- 53:00Speaker 12: I just bought it.
- 53:01Speaker 14: Yay, and you are that's what she said, not spending
- 53:09Speaker 14: all his money on tacos and bourbon.
- 53:15Speaker 13: Books.
- 53:17Speaker 16: Yeah, and there's someone else with my name out there
- 53:19Speaker 16: that has published books before that. Look like there's something
- 53:23Speaker 16: I could write. But that is not me.
- 53:27Speaker 14: Just one of those, can we not all of Swan?
- 53:32Speaker 16: The not is cool all of Swan?
- 53:34Speaker 13: Yes?
- 53:36Speaker 15: So yeah, that.
- 53:42Speaker 2: Enjoy study of femininity art and he breaks culture.
- 53:46Speaker 15: That is not me.
- 53:46Speaker 16: That is the other one, the impostor.
- 53:52Speaker 15: And the cheap think.
- 53:53Speaker 2: Yes, let's start uh.
- 54:02Speaker 12: Down downgrade and all her books calling her cheek and
- 54:05Speaker 12: take wow, you.
- 54:12Speaker 1: Are an imposter. We don't know.
- 54:14Speaker 14: You one star, not the real alive sor.
- 54:19Speaker 13: That's for pettiness.
- 54:33Speaker 1: The sad thing is I can actually see most of
- 54:35Speaker 1: the screw doing that. I'm just saying.
- 54:38Speaker 15: No, maybe, maybe not, You'll never do at least not.
- 54:43Speaker 16: I wash my hands of it. I plausible deniability.
- 54:48Speaker 15: Ill anyway, I know nothing. So maybe we should write
- 55:04Speaker 15: a story about conquering Greenland. That would be kind of cool.
- 55:09Speaker 1: That would kind of timely too, would probably blow up, Yeah,
- 55:13Speaker 1: I would, dude, I am the thing about Greenland?
- 55:19Speaker 13: Does that?
- 55:20Speaker 14: I mean, we have so many basses in the ice
- 55:23Speaker 14: there anyway, I think that we we have more structures
- 55:26Speaker 14: than the actual Greenlandians whatever.
- 55:30Speaker 15: They are Greenlanders, Greenland, Greenland, Greenlandisland.
- 55:38Speaker 1: Greenlandians sounds more cool. But you know, I had so
- 55:43Speaker 1: on on the fire topic. I had a thought today.
- 55:46Speaker 1: I really wish I was better at video editing than
- 55:48Speaker 1: I am, and I'm gonna start teaching myself how to
- 55:49Speaker 1: do better because when I saw the scene of the
- 55:52Speaker 1: mayor staring down at her shoes while the dude from
- 55:55Speaker 1: the press is like, what are you gonna do about this?
- 55:57Speaker 1: What are you about this? What are you gonna do
- 55:58Speaker 1: about this? All I can think was having having a
- 56:00Speaker 1: thought bubble open over her head. Bless the reins down
- 56:04Speaker 1: in Africa.
- 56:06Speaker 14: You just need to have the pause, record scratch and
- 56:09Speaker 14: the uh curb your enthusiasm team.
- 56:12Speaker 11: Oh yeah, someone say record scratch?
- 56:18Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, we did, Okay, Okay, I.
- 56:23Speaker 11: Don't have that one loaded.
- 56:25Speaker 1: Yeah I usually do, but I don't either because I pulled.
- 56:27Speaker 14: It was your time to shine, Jeff.
- 56:30Speaker 1: I know, we teat it up from everything and you
- 56:33Speaker 1: just let.
- 56:34Speaker 2: It amongst amongst everything else that you do.
- 56:40Speaker 15: Because Jeff just doesn't do enough.
- 56:43Speaker 1: Everybody's like, hey, Jeff, you got the record scratch Jeff's
- 56:46Speaker 1: over here, but I got this one. How dare you?
- 56:57Speaker 15: Oh my goodness, I haven't thought about that girl in
- 56:59Speaker 15: a line.
- 57:00Speaker 1: Neither has anyone else until now I know.
- 57:03Speaker 15: She's like disappeard. That is the weirdest thing ever.
- 57:07Speaker 11: Oh my goodness, she's like hepatitis B though she'll come back.
- 57:12Speaker 1: No, she's so old now that it's okay to pick
- 57:13Speaker 1: on her. So now they don't let her go out
- 57:15Speaker 1: in public.
- 57:17Speaker 14: Yeah, she aged out, just like David Hogg. They and
- 57:20Speaker 14: that's the problem when they keep getting these young activists
- 57:22Speaker 14: to be like the spokespers. Oh look they're a kid.
- 57:25Speaker 14: We've got a shield for a while. You know, they
- 57:28Speaker 14: can't they can't bash on our stupid ideas because we're
- 57:31Speaker 14: using a kid as a mouthpiece. And then the kid
- 57:33Speaker 14: ages out and they get abandoned and man.
- 57:41Speaker 11: Child shield.
- 57:43Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I mean, you know.
- 57:47Speaker 2: What happened with They don't even she not in the
- 57:50Speaker 2: news at all now.
- 57:52Speaker 1: Exactly, it's because she's she's no longer eligible to be
- 57:55Speaker 1: used as a child's you.
- 57:57Speaker 12: She has become a bitter old crone at the age
- 58:00Speaker 12: of twenty oh Because.
- 58:02Speaker 11: That was dark to feel seen there, Andrew, I mean
- 58:08Speaker 11: you have been seen for quite a while, but that's
- 58:09Speaker 11: because you're all so okay.
- 58:14Speaker 2: Look, because it is my wheelhouse.
- 58:19Speaker 14: Because I am getting asked, I'm about one hundred and
- 58:21Speaker 14: fifty miles away from the fire. I'm safe, thank you
- 58:23Speaker 14: everybody for checking and DMS. But the valley is completely
- 58:28Speaker 14: choked full of smoke, so it's like I'm there without
- 58:30Speaker 14: the danger.
- 58:34Speaker 1: I'm not in the frying fan, but I get all
- 58:36Speaker 1: the effects of being there anyway.
- 58:39Speaker 2: So basically you can be suffocated pretty much.
- 58:42Speaker 11: Yes, So what I'm hearing is in about another fourteen hours,
- 58:47Speaker 11: Jeffrey Dahmer is gonna have a tremendous meal.
- 58:52Speaker 15: Wow out, damn, that got dark.
- 58:58Speaker 1: I do not have.
- 58:59Speaker 11: I do not have a masculinity.
- 59:03Speaker 1: I do not have.
- 59:05Speaker 14: Not everybody gets it.
- 59:08Speaker 1: I do not have. I do not have a suitable
- 59:14Speaker 1: sound effect for this conversation. So I'm gonna say, is damn.
- 59:23Speaker 14: When I was serving in the King's Rifle African Corps,
- 59:26Speaker 14: the locals had busy tribesmen referred to human flesh as
- 59:30Speaker 14: long pig. What do you oh?
- 59:32Speaker 11: Ricking?
- 59:32Speaker 1: That wasn't me. I didn't. I didn't say none of this.
- 59:35Speaker 1: I'm Daniel's like oohing me and I didn't even say
- 59:37Speaker 1: any of it. What the hell I did even say it?
- 59:41Speaker 1: I'm getting you.
- 59:44Speaker 14: Have the station email address, you get the hate meal, and.
- 59:46Speaker 1: We're gonna get that all the time anyway. But I
- 59:48Speaker 1: don't need it to chat. I didn't even do it.
- 59:50Speaker 2: By the way, Danielle, that's me.
- 59:54Speaker 1: I was gonna say. I know our voices are somewhat similar,
- 59:57Speaker 1: but come on now, all right, guys, believe it or not,
- 59:59Speaker 1: that's it. We are out of time, and unfortunately, because
- 1:00:03Speaker 1: it is an illusion, because we've run over, we don't
- 1:00:05Speaker 1: even really have every time for everybody to do their spiel.
- 1:00:08Speaker 1: So what I do want to do, though, is for
- 1:00:10Speaker 1: the babe of the month, Where can folks find you, ma'am?
- 1:00:12Speaker 1: Because we have like nine hundred people watching us right now.
- 1:00:14Speaker 16: So wow, oh that's I didn't need to know that
- 1:00:20Speaker 16: I'm You can find me at Right Girl Problems. Well
- 1:00:26Speaker 16: it's write g r L p R O b S.
- 1:00:30Speaker 16: Right Girl Probs is my handle here on Twitter, and
- 1:00:35Speaker 16: I have a website, the Olive Swan dot com. You
- 1:00:44Speaker 16: can also find me. I've written some online articles at
- 1:00:47Speaker 16: Ordinary Times mag and I think that's ordinary dash Times
- 1:00:54Speaker 16: dot com, I believe, and let's see.
- 1:00:59Speaker 15: But most I'm on Twitter.
- 1:01:02Speaker 1: Oh.
- 1:01:02Speaker 16: I also have a Facebook page Facebook dot com slash
- 1:01:05Speaker 16: the all of Swan t A E O L I
- 1:01:09Speaker 16: V E s W A N. First name like the fruit,
- 1:01:12Speaker 16: last name like the bird, and I. On my Facebook,
- 1:01:17Speaker 16: I also post a lot of what I'm reading as
- 1:01:19Speaker 16: it relates to my writing and research. And then here
- 1:01:24Speaker 16: on Twitter, I shoot the breeze with whatever I want
- 1:01:28Speaker 16: to say.
- 1:01:29Speaker 1: All right, folks me all right, folks, we got to
- 1:01:32Speaker 1: get out of here. Hang out for just a second,
- 1:01:33Speaker 1: Stacy and I will be back with whatever. And then
- 1:01:36Speaker 1: amish you got enough voice to do an hour? Another
- 1:01:38Speaker 1: hour to night or no?
- 1:01:39Speaker 14: Yeah, I can probably pull it off.
- 1:01:41Speaker 1: All right, so I know, right for both of us.
- 1:01:44Speaker 1: All right, so we're gonna get out of here. Well,
- 1:01:47Speaker 1: you know that's what happens. I knew as soon as
- 1:01:49Speaker 1: they said California, it was you. All right, folks, we're
- 1:01:51Speaker 1: gonna get out of here. We'll be back next month.
- 1:01:53Speaker 1: I'll be back in a minute with Stacy, back in
- 1:01:55Speaker 1: about an hour after that with Amish, and then we're
- 1:01:57Speaker 1: going to change to our syndicated content. So yeah, I'm
- 1:01:59Speaker 1: working till the one in the morning. Don't you love
- 1:02:02Speaker 1: being me? My name is Rick, I'm a workaholic. My
- 1:02:03Speaker 1: last meeting was from eever ago. As far as everything else,
- 1:02:06Speaker 1: just hang out on kalnradio dot com at kalen radio
- 1:02:08Speaker 1: dot com and you guys know pretty much everybody around
- 1:02:11Speaker 1: here because we gave it the same spiel all the time.
- 1:02:14Speaker 1: So we'll see you guys on the other side. Stay tuned.
- 1:02:17Speaker 2: Bye guys, Thanks, good night.
- 1:02:22Speaker 1: No hailing of the Hydra. We've had this discussion.
- 1:02:34Speaker 2: That guy.
- 1:02:37Speaker 1: Folks, all right, gang, don't forget We hot box it tonight,
- 1:02:42Speaker 1: so just drop whenever you're ready and much change over
- 1:02:44Speaker 1: to the Edge