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The Retirement Crisis No One in Media Lives | Why America Needs “Poor Folks News” NOW · The Karel Show

0:00
Speaker 1: Old time is here.
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Speaker 2: No time to fear. Corral is so near because show
0:05
Speaker 2: time is here.
0:06
Speaker 1: So on with the show.
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Speaker 3: Let's give it a go. Corell is the one that
0:12
Speaker 3: you need to know. Now it's show time.
0:30
Speaker 4: I know the number one thing wrong with America and
0:33
Speaker 4: no one ever talks about it. But we are today. Also,
0:37
Speaker 4: it's time for news, a new news network, and I'll
0:39
Speaker 4: tell you what it is. So don't go anywhere, honey, No,
0:49
Speaker 4: it is the Crell Show. I am Correl, so very
0:52
Speaker 4: glad you are joining me on this Monday, May fourth.
0:56
Speaker 4: May the fourth be with you. Uh is Star Wars
1:00
Speaker 4: for those of you that don't know. And I'm so
1:02
Speaker 4: glad you are here with me in the chatroom at
1:04
Speaker 4: YouTube dot com, forward slash, really Carrell or wherever you're
1:09
Speaker 4: joining me online at Apple or Spotify or wherever. All Right,
1:13
Speaker 4: we've got a lot to talk about today, a lot
1:14
Speaker 4: to go over. I wanted to start though. First of all,
1:19
Speaker 4: I hope you had a great weekend. I took Steve
1:21
Speaker 4: out to the Crockfords, which is part of Resort World.
1:25
Speaker 4: They have three hotels. They have a Hilton, Crockford's and
1:29
Speaker 4: a Conrad all in one place. Crockford's is very si
1:31
Speaker 4: Shi and they had a new High Tea and it's
1:35
Speaker 4: sort of a tradition we go to tea for our birthdays.
1:38
Speaker 4: So I brought Steve to High Tea and they had
1:41
Speaker 4: it in their lobby, which was beautiful but kind of strange.
1:46
Speaker 4: And it was such a weird weekend for me because
1:48
Speaker 4: Saturday I was transferring debt to low interest credit cards
1:54
Speaker 4: because I got an offer from a credit card of
1:56
Speaker 4: one percent interest, and so I thought, oh, I'll transfer
2:00
Speaker 4: everything over to that, so I just have one place
2:02
Speaker 4: that I owe and it's a low interest rate. So
2:05
Speaker 4: I did that, and the next day I'm out of
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Speaker 4: High TI. I said, isn't that just something? So, you know,
2:11
Speaker 4: meaning I can't really afford it. None of us can
2:14
Speaker 4: afford anything these days, really. But anyway, enough about my debt,
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Speaker 4: which is substantial, eighteen thousand dollars. I've gone backwards seventy
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Speaker 4: five hundred dollars a year for every year I've been
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Speaker 4: in Vegas, which means I need to make about seven
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Speaker 4: hundred dollars more a month, because obviously that is what
2:33
Speaker 4: I need. If I've gone that much backwards, that's what
2:37
Speaker 4: I need. But that's you know, we all have our
2:40
Speaker 4: crosses to bear, right, But we are going to be
2:44
Speaker 4: talking about that later in the show. But one of
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Speaker 4: the things that I wanted to start with was a
2:49
Speaker 4: TV show that I was watching last night. I watched
2:52
Speaker 4: Will Trent. I caught up on Will Trent. I watch
2:54
Speaker 4: it for the dog Betty, and plus he's cute and
2:58
Speaker 4: it's a fun ensemble. Ormwood is cute, they're cute guys
3:01
Speaker 4: on it. So I watch it. And one of the
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Speaker 4: episodes last night dealt with human sex trafficking of young girls,
3:10
Speaker 4: which goes on and is real. And as I watched it,
3:16
Speaker 4: I did some research about the prevalence of this in
3:19
Speaker 4: the United States, not in third world countries, but in
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Speaker 4: the United States, and as I read more and more
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Speaker 4: about it, an overwhelming sadness came over me. And as
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Speaker 4: I watched the Will Trent episode about young girls being trafficked,
3:37
Speaker 4: sixteen year old girls, seventeen year old girls being trafficked,
3:41
Speaker 4: all I felt inside was that perhaps the biggest failure
3:47
Speaker 4: of the last decade. The biggest failure has not been
3:53
Speaker 4: the Yran War, has not been all the various calamities
3:58
Speaker 4: that you can think of. It has been our refusal
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Speaker 4: to adequately prosecute the people of the Epstein Files, because
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Speaker 4: these rich white men, including Rudy Giuliani, who is now
4:14
Speaker 4: in critical condition in some hospital in Florida, and Donald
4:17
Speaker 4: Trump is blaming the Democrats for that. He truly is,
4:21
Speaker 4: because he's unhinged. He's out telling the world that he
4:24
Speaker 4: took a cognitive test. You know who doesn't repeat their
4:28
Speaker 4: cognitive test? People who aren't demented. I've had one. Do
4:32
Speaker 4: you hear me talk about it every day? No? Because
4:34
Speaker 4: I'm not demented. He is so in his dimension dementa dementia.
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Speaker 4: He has blamed Democrats for Rudy Giuliani being in the
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Speaker 4: hospital in critical condition, not the fact that Rudy Giuliani
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Speaker 4: is ninety one and a despicable human being. But anyway, So,
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Speaker 4: after researching sexual trafficking, after watching this Will Trent seeing
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Speaker 4: some real life stories on YouTube, our biggest failure as
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Speaker 4: a society has been prosecuting the people in the Epstein Files,
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Speaker 4: including Donald Trump, because these people literally have ruined countless lives,
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Speaker 4: not one, not two, but possibly five hundred or more.
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Speaker 4: As in ruined, these girls will forever have to deal
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Speaker 4: with what happened to them. One of them committed suicide.
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Speaker 4: Their lives are completely ruined, and we run around and
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Speaker 4: act like we do not care. It's the crime of
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Speaker 4: the century, the Epstein Files, It really is.
5:48
Speaker 5: If you're not visiting reallykrell dot com daily, you're missing out.
5:54
Speaker 5: Get the podcast videos and the blog including recipes at
5:57
Speaker 5: Reallycorrell dot com.
5:59
Speaker 1: That's really ka R e l dot com.
6:03
Speaker 2: Show Time is here. No time to fear. Corilla is
6:08
Speaker 2: so near because.
6:09
Speaker 3: Show time is here.
6:10
Speaker 1: So on with the show.
6:12
Speaker 3: Let's give it a go.
6:14
Speaker 4: Carill is the one.
6:16
Speaker 3: That you need to know.
6:19
Speaker 4: And you know, it's it's weird to me. It's weird
6:23
Speaker 4: how we don't carry that weight, you know. In other words,
6:30
Speaker 4: we don't walk around feeling badly all day that these
6:33
Speaker 4: men have destroyed countless lives, including our president, and that
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Speaker 4: nothing has been done about it. It doesn't weigh us down.
6:41
Speaker 4: We don't feel the shame of that. And I think
6:45
Speaker 4: that's why other countries are so quick to prosecute the
6:48
Speaker 4: UK and others. They feel the shame of what Prince
6:54
Speaker 4: Andrew did. They feel the shame of what others in
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Speaker 4: their ranks did, and so they are doing something about it.
7:03
Speaker 4: We don't feel that shame because we should. We should
7:10
Speaker 4: be ashamed that these rich white men got away with
7:16
Speaker 4: ruining the lives of countless young girls. What Jeffrey Epstein
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Speaker 4: facilitated was horrific, horrific, life altering, life changing. What Donald
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Speaker 4: Trump had to know about, he had to know about it,
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Speaker 4: what he could have done. If he wasn't a part
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Speaker 4: of it, he could have stopped it. But he didn't.
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Speaker 4: So whether he partook in the young girls or not,
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Speaker 4: and I fully believe that he did, but whether he
7:50
Speaker 4: did or didn't, he could have stopped it. He knew,
7:53
Speaker 4: he knew in fact, Epstein was operating out of mar
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Speaker 4: A Lagow. And we don't feel this national shame about
8:04
Speaker 4: it because one thing Donald Trump has done is beaten
8:09
Speaker 4: the shame out of our country. We just have no
8:12
Speaker 4: shame anymore. Kids get murdered in school, we have no shame.
8:16
Speaker 4: People get mowed down at a party. Over the weekend,
8:18
Speaker 4: there's another shooting in Oklahoma, you know, ten twelve, thirteen
8:22
Speaker 4: people shot. We have no shame, We have no guilt
8:27
Speaker 4: over it anymore. We don't feel like it's our responsibility
8:32
Speaker 4: or that we should do anything about it, or we
8:35
Speaker 4: feel powerless to do anything about it, so we just
8:38
Speaker 4: let it go. Well, I can't prosecute the Epstein files,
8:42
Speaker 4: and what is our Department of Justice doing. They're busy
8:46
Speaker 4: prosecuting James Comy for a harmless social media post that
8:52
Speaker 4: said eighty six forty seven. That's what they're busy doing.
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Speaker 4: The top of their agenda at the Department of Justice
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Speaker 4: is not prosecuting these rich white men who have ruined
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Speaker 4: young girls' lives. That's not their priority. Their priority going
9:12
Speaker 4: after the guy with the social media post have said
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Speaker 4: eighty six forty seven a case that will never stand up,
9:19
Speaker 4: will never make it to trial, and if it does,
9:21
Speaker 4: no jury, we'll convict. Meanwhile, we have lives that have
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Speaker 4: been ruined, young girls forced to have sex with old,
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Speaker 4: disgusting men like Rudy Giuliani, Alan Dershowitz, Donald Trump, old shriveled,
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Speaker 4: disgusting ball sacks of human beings, and these girls had
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Speaker 4: to entertain them. That we should not move on with
9:55
Speaker 4: anything in this country until we fix that. That's what
10:02
Speaker 4: I thought while watching Will Trent last night, in an
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Speaker 4: episode about human sex trafficking, that we shouldn't do anything
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Speaker 4: as a nation until we fix that, and yet our
10:16
Speaker 4: current Department of Justice has said they are not interested
10:19
Speaker 4: in any prosecutions to them. The case is closed and
10:23
Speaker 4: they have moved on. That is sad and that is tragic.
10:29
Speaker 4: And yes, there should be due process for all of
10:32
Speaker 4: the men. They you know, should be tried go to court.
10:37
Speaker 4: But they should be tried and go to court, and
10:41
Speaker 4: we should care more about prosecuting them than prosecuting someone
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Speaker 4: who didn't commit a crime. James Comy, James Comey has
10:50
Speaker 4: committed no crime. That's why every case that they bring
10:55
Speaker 4: against him has been thrown out. He will now actually
10:59
Speaker 4: probably win a case about malicious prosecution because that's what
11:03
Speaker 4: it is. Eighty six forty seven is not a death
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Speaker 4: threat in no way harmed the US president. The post
11:12
Speaker 4: was taken down, and they could post countless posts by
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Speaker 4: the US President that actually incites violence. He has openly
11:23
Speaker 4: called on people to kill Democrats, and Democrats have been
11:26
Speaker 4: killed in Minnesota, the whole family and their dog. He
11:33
Speaker 4: openly called for that. He called for the death of
11:37
Speaker 4: so many people in Iran, literally said he was going
11:41
Speaker 4: to kill them all, bomb them into the stone age,
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Speaker 4: wipe out the civilization. Donald Trump on his social media
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Speaker 4: has repeatedly when Robert Mueller died, he was happy about
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Speaker 4: it online. If anyone should be indicted and tried for
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Speaker 4: their social media post, it's Donald Trump, not James Comy.
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Speaker 4: So we have this situation in our country where we
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Speaker 4: refuse to feel guilty enough to do something about the
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Speaker 4: Epstein files, and meanwhile we're prosecuting someone for a social
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Speaker 4: media post because the world is upside down, you know,
12:26
Speaker 4: that's just what's happening in the world. Meanwhile, the Strait
12:30
Speaker 4: of Hormuth is still closed. They are escalating rhetoric between
12:34
Speaker 4: the two. Trump is saying he's having US ships escort
12:39
Speaker 4: ships through and now Iran said, don't do it, or
12:41
Speaker 4: we'll fire upon you. And now he said, if you
12:44
Speaker 4: fire upon us, we'll destroy you. That's not over. He
12:48
Speaker 4: lied to Congress at the sixty day mark, which is
12:51
Speaker 4: all he had before Congress has to declare it a war,
12:54
Speaker 4: he lied and said it's over. It's not over. I
12:58
Speaker 4: just passed a gas station. Reprices are four to sixty
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Speaker 4: a gallon. It ain't over. So he's a liar. He
13:06
Speaker 4: is fighting a thirty billion dollar war at this point
13:09
Speaker 4: that nobody wants. It is not over. And we don't
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Speaker 4: know if it's going to escalate, and Congress refuses to
13:17
Speaker 4: take the power away from him to make it not
13:22
Speaker 4: escalate because they're useless. The Democrats are going to sweep
13:28
Speaker 4: the midterms. That Republicans are making sure of that. Over
13:33
Speaker 4: the weekend, Donald Trump said affordability was bullshit. He said
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Speaker 4: it's made up, it's bullshit. He gave the Democrats the
13:41
Speaker 4: best SoundBite they could have for the midterms, saying affordability
13:47
Speaker 4: is ridiculous and that things are affordable. And I mean,
13:51
Speaker 4: he really gave them all that they need in his dementia.
13:58
Speaker 4: And so we we have this world upside down on
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Speaker 4: this Monday. And one of the things that really got
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Speaker 4: to me was ABC News on Friday printed a story,
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Speaker 4: and the story was about the economy and how many
14:14
Speaker 4: Americans are at the breaking point when it comes to
14:16
Speaker 4: the economy. Look, I invited many people to go with
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Speaker 4: us yesterday for Steve's high te Four of them turned
14:25
Speaker 4: me down because they said they simply can't afford it
14:29
Speaker 4: given gas prices and what's going on in the economy now.
14:33
Speaker 4: It is only sixty five dollars, but they were like, nope,
14:36
Speaker 4: that's half a tank. Of gas. We can't do it
14:39
Speaker 4: four people. So when ABC News runs a story about
14:43
Speaker 4: how hard it is right now economically for Americans, I
14:47
Speaker 4: have to wonder who is their audience, Because if you're
14:52
Speaker 4: an average American, that's not fucking news. Okay, it is
14:56
Speaker 4: not news to you that things are more expensive and
15:01
Speaker 4: it's getting harder when it comes to your finances. That's
15:03
Speaker 4: not news to anybody except the rich. I think now
15:08
Speaker 4: news media their sole purpose now is to explain things
15:13
Speaker 4: to the wealthy, because every story that I see them
15:18
Speaker 4: run now on almost every news channel is stuff that
15:22
Speaker 4: if you're living in the real world, you already know.
15:27
Speaker 4: You already know. We don't have to hear fifteen stories
15:30
Speaker 4: about fertilizer prices. We know by going to the grocery store.
15:35
Speaker 4: We don't have to hear how rising fuel prices are
15:39
Speaker 4: making it harder on American families. We sit down every
15:42
Speaker 4: month and pay our own bills. We understand. We don't
15:46
Speaker 4: have a business manager. We don't have accountants handling our
15:49
Speaker 4: We are our business managers, We are our accountants. We
15:53
Speaker 4: can't fire ourselves, you know, we got to deal with
15:56
Speaker 4: it ourselves. And so I mean, they act like it's
16:00
Speaker 4: news to someone that's like if I ran the bird news,
16:05
Speaker 4: it's like running a story on why birds fly. Well,
16:08
Speaker 4: they already know why because they can't. I mean, it
16:12
Speaker 4: is it is so ridiculous to me, and I came
16:16
Speaker 4: up with a why. Actually I came up why that
16:22
Speaker 4: you know matters, and that's because of who owns the
16:28
Speaker 4: news and who delivers it, including the pundits on MSNBC
16:34
Speaker 4: and CNN and all of them. You know, there's no
16:39
Speaker 4: shame in my game. You guys know that I live
16:41
Speaker 4: month to month, check to check, and that it's it's rough.
16:46
Speaker 4: You guys know that the last two months, AFTRA didn't
16:48
Speaker 4: put my pension in my account and so it's very
16:52
Speaker 4: very tight on me, which is why I had to
16:54
Speaker 4: put some balances on that credit card on Saturday, had
16:57
Speaker 4: to transfer some balances. I can't pay them off. I
17:00
Speaker 4: haven't gotten my pension in two months from a paperwork snafu.
17:05
Speaker 4: So there's no shame. You know that I am not
17:10
Speaker 4: only one of you that that probably most of you
17:12
Speaker 4: are in better financial case the situation than I am,
17:17
Speaker 4: and so me talking about the news, I talk about
17:20
Speaker 4: it in a different light because I'm living it. But
17:25
Speaker 4: the newscasters, even the good ones, Rachel Maddow, all of them,
17:31
Speaker 4: even on David Pacman, Stephanie Miller. Stephanie Miller was out
17:35
Speaker 4: a big benefit this weekend with Jean's Smart from Hacks
17:38
Speaker 4: and Nancy Pelosi. You don't get into that for free.
17:42
Speaker 4: So she's fine financially. David Pacman is fine financially. So
17:47
Speaker 4: they sit here and they talk to you every day
17:50
Speaker 4: about the economy or about this or about that, and
17:53
Speaker 4: yet they don't really feel it. And it's the same
17:57
Speaker 4: with the news. Most newscasters is on CNN, MSNBC, Fox,
18:02
Speaker 4: All of them make more than one hundred k a year.
18:06
Speaker 4: In fact, most make one hundred and fifty or more.
18:10
Speaker 4: I really think it's time for PFNN, poor Folks News Network,
18:16
Speaker 4: or our FNN, real Folks News Network, where no newscaster
18:22
Speaker 4: makes more than one hundred k a year. You know,
18:26
Speaker 4: where you know the person sitting there giving you the news,
18:30
Speaker 4: or any guest on the panel isn't just talking out
18:35
Speaker 4: there ass because they're actually living it. You know. I
18:41
Speaker 4: love the view, but Joy Beheart would be Goldberg. They
18:44
Speaker 4: don't feel your pain. Oh, they sit there and they
18:47
Speaker 4: get outraged, but they don't feel your pain. They're millionaires.
18:55
Speaker 4: They're millionaires. Millionaires don't know what it is like to
19:00
Speaker 4: be alive in today's world. Millionaires don't have to decide
19:08
Speaker 4: between X and Y. Millionaires aren't worried that as they
19:14
Speaker 4: age they may not have the money for assisted living
19:18
Speaker 4: and Medicare won't pay and they have too many assets
19:21
Speaker 4: for medicaid. Millionaires don't worry about that. Millionaires don't worry
19:26
Speaker 4: about the copey on their drugs and should they get
19:30
Speaker 4: this drug this month or skip it and buy food
19:34
Speaker 4: and gas. They don't ever have to make those kinds
19:37
Speaker 4: of decisions. You have to make them. I have to
19:41
Speaker 4: make them. Most of America right now has to make them.
19:47
Speaker 4: And so it is. We need a news media that
19:54
Speaker 4: actually understands where we are as people and where we
19:59
Speaker 4: are as the nation. Four percent of US are millionaires,
20:05
Speaker 4: four percent four point two percent, well, let me rephrase,
20:11
Speaker 4: four point two percent have more than a million dollars
20:14
Speaker 4: in assets for retirement. Now I don't know exactly what
20:18
Speaker 4: percent of America are millionaires. We can ask what percentage
20:23
Speaker 4: of America, what percentage of America are millionaires?
20:31
Speaker 6: As of twenty twenty six, about eight point eight percent
20:33
Speaker 6: of American adults are millionaires, which as roughly twenty four
20:36
Speaker 6: million people.
20:37
Speaker 4: Twenty four million people are millionaires eight point eight percent
20:42
Speaker 4: of America. That means okay, and in that number would
20:47
Speaker 4: then be included the top one percent. So that so
20:51
Speaker 4: let's go with you know, nine percent. That means ninety
20:57
Speaker 4: one percent of America does not half a million dollars.
21:06
Speaker 4: So who is the news for? They got to tell
21:10
Speaker 4: you your book in case you didn't know. It's mind
21:15
Speaker 4: boggling to me.
21:17
Speaker 3: It is maybe stay now is show?
21:44
Speaker 4: All right? So we are checking the chatroom at YouTube
21:46
Speaker 4: dot com forward slash Early Carrell. When I am live,
21:49
Speaker 4: there is a live chatroom there. I'm checking it to
21:52
Speaker 4: see what's going on. Let's see the process matters. Wish
21:55
Speaker 4: my cat would sit in his box. Yeah, we have
21:58
Speaker 4: not begun to Jerrymander. Yeah, I know they're going to.
22:02
Speaker 4: Let's see corral. The assets required to fund your pension
22:06
Speaker 4: are probably greater than a million dollars. I would imagine
22:11
Speaker 4: that sag Aftra has more than a million dollars. I
22:14
Speaker 4: would imagine I don't have that money. They do, but
22:19
Speaker 4: I don't certainly, and I don't have access to those assets.
22:22
Speaker 4: So that's a dumb statement. So we live in a
22:25
Speaker 4: country where ninety one percent of us are not millionaires, okay,
22:31
Speaker 4: ninety one percent of us, and yet the news acts
22:36
Speaker 4: like economic news is news, like we're not all living it.
22:42
Speaker 4: I love Don Lemon, I do, and I'd love to
22:44
Speaker 4: talk to him on my show, but I don't understand
22:47
Speaker 4: why he goes up to people pumping gas and says that,
22:49
Speaker 4: how do you feel about the gas prices? There's not
22:52
Speaker 4: a person alive except a millionaire that's not going to
22:56
Speaker 4: go These are outrageous. There's no way I can sustain this.
23:01
Speaker 4: It's why most of us aren't driving electric cars.
23:05
Speaker 1: Do you all have?
23:06
Speaker 4: Be honest, how many of you have forty or fifty
23:10
Speaker 4: thousand dollars to spend on a car? Realistically? How many
23:13
Speaker 4: of you raise your hand? How many of you have
23:18
Speaker 4: that much money to be able to go out and
23:22
Speaker 4: buy a car? You know how many? Now we act
23:27
Speaker 4: like it's almost everybody, But the fact is most of
23:30
Speaker 4: America cannot afford electric vehicles. Okay, that's just the facts. Oh,
23:40
Speaker 4: you could go into debt for seven years, seven years.
23:46
Speaker 4: They're now financing cars for seven years. If you can't
23:52
Speaker 4: pay for a car within twelve months, you can't afford
23:54
Speaker 4: the car. Period. If you have to take seven years
23:59
Speaker 4: to pay for a car, you can't afford the car.
24:03
Speaker 4: So how many of you? What's the average price of
24:06
Speaker 4: an electric vehicle in the United States? Would chat GPT
24:09
Speaker 4: know that? Do you think it knows everything? It's such
24:11
Speaker 4: a smarty pants these days. Let's see, I don't like
24:16
Speaker 4: to leave the microphone on, it gets all intrusive. What
24:21
Speaker 4: is the average price of an electric vehicle in the
24:24
Speaker 4: United States? Let's see it's thinking. As of early.
24:35
Speaker 6: Twenty twenty six, the average price for a new electric
24:37
Speaker 6: vehicle in the United States is about fifty five hundred dollars.
24:41
Speaker 6: If you're looking at used electric vehicles, the average listing
24:44
Speaker 6: price is around thirty four six hundred and fifty dollars.
24:48
Speaker 4: Did you all hear that?
24:50
Speaker 3: I sure did.
24:52
Speaker 4: The average price used thirty four thousand dollars. The average
24:57
Speaker 4: priced new five thousand dollars. The median income in America
25:05
Speaker 4: is seventy two thousand dollars. So right now, the average
25:10
Speaker 4: priced electric car is basically one year of your income.
25:19
Speaker 4: Even if you make one hundred k a year, it's
25:22
Speaker 4: six months of your income for a car. So only
25:28
Speaker 4: rich people are driving electric vehicles and they know this.
25:33
Speaker 4: That's why oil companies are now making thirty million dollars
25:37
Speaker 4: an hour. And if we ran a poor folks news network,
25:42
Speaker 4: maybe the reporters would ask the questions that are on
25:47
Speaker 4: all of our minds. And I'd like to talk about
25:50
Speaker 4: those questions with you in the chat room in the
25:53
Speaker 4: comments down below. Have you heard any reporter yet ask
25:57
Speaker 4: Donald Trump during this crisis, your friends in big oil
26:02
Speaker 4: are making thirty million dollars profit windfall profit per hour
26:07
Speaker 4: to the tune of almost forty billion dollars over the
26:11
Speaker 4: last sixty five days. How do you justify that to
26:14
Speaker 4: the American people? Have you heard that question? Asked? No?
26:21
Speaker 4: When Speaker Johnson is in a press conference about the
26:24
Speaker 4: last person they've hauled in front of Congress, has he
26:27
Speaker 4: ever been asked, Speaker Johnson? There are seven companies that
26:32
Speaker 4: control most of the food America eats. They are making
26:36
Speaker 4: record windfall profits right now. Have you considered calling them
26:40
Speaker 4: into Congress to ask why they are not keeping grocery
26:44
Speaker 4: prices lower and why they are raising them to make
26:47
Speaker 4: these windfall profits. No, No one's ever asked him that
26:55
Speaker 4: CIA at Poor Folks News Network, we would ask real
26:59
Speaker 4: questions that we want answered. So what questions if you
27:04
Speaker 4: were the director of Poor Folk News Network, what questions
27:08
Speaker 4: would you pose? Because obviously the media today is not
27:13
Speaker 4: asking any questions that we care about, and there's no
27:17
Speaker 4: follow up. They'll ask one question and then some obtwose
27:20
Speaker 4: answer comes from Trump or someone else, and they just
27:23
Speaker 4: let it slide, let it go, no follow up whatsoever.
27:28
Speaker 4: My first two questions, why are you letting your friends
27:32
Speaker 4: at Big Oil make thirty million dollars per hour in
27:36
Speaker 4: windfall profits while America suffers? My second question, why do
27:42
Speaker 4: you not change the import regulations on electric vehicles so
27:47
Speaker 4: we can have ten thousand dollars electric cars in this
27:51
Speaker 4: country like they have in every other country in the world.
27:57
Speaker 4: In the UK, you can. Let's well, let's go chat GPT.
28:01
Speaker 4: Let's see, we just asked how much they are in
28:03
Speaker 4: the United States. Let's ask it. What's the average price
28:07
Speaker 4: of an electric vehicle in the UK? How about that?
28:10
Speaker 4: Let's see what's the average price of an electric vehicle
28:16
Speaker 4: in the United Kingdom.
28:24
Speaker 6: In the United Kingdom, as of early twenty twenty six,
28:27
Speaker 6: the average price for a new electric vehicle is around
28:29
Speaker 6: forty two six hundred twenty pounds. This is actually a
28:32
Speaker 6: bit lower than the average petrol car price, which is
28:35
Speaker 6: about forty three thousand, four hundred five pounds. Other sources
28:39
Speaker 6: suggest a slightly higher range, around forty five thousand to
28:42
Speaker 6: forty six thousand pounds.
28:44
Speaker 4: How much is the average electric vehicle in China?
28:51
Speaker 6: In China, as of March twenty twenty six, the average
28:53
Speaker 6: price for a new electric or plug in hybrid vehicle
28:56
Speaker 6: was about two hundred eighty six thousand YU on, which
28:59
Speaker 6: is roughly for thirty one thousand and four to seventy
29:01
Speaker 6: US dollars.
29:04
Speaker 4: How much is a BYD electric vehicle?
29:12
Speaker 6: Bid Electric vehicle prices vary by region. Global EAGRE average
29:17
Speaker 6: price is around thirty four nine dollars. In China, a
29:21
Speaker 6: mid sized model starts at about twenty two thousand US dollars,
29:24
Speaker 6: while in markets like.
29:25
Speaker 5: Rods from a completely different three of you, yours listen
29:31
Speaker 5: daily to the corell Cast on your favorite streaming service.
29:41
Speaker 5: You're listening to the corell cast driving you home or
29:46
Speaker 5: driving you crazy.
29:49
Speaker 1: It's broadcasting from a completely different.
29:51
Speaker 3: Point of view.
29:53
Speaker 1: Yours listen daily to.
29:55
Speaker 5: The corell Cast on your favorite streaming service. You're listening
30:06
Speaker 5: to the Corrille cast, driving you home or driving you crazy.
30:14
Speaker 4: No, so, electric vehicles are thousands of dollars cheaper across
30:23
Speaker 4: the globe. The highest country in the land, United States.
30:29
Speaker 4: So as petrol prices are soaring, we have no alternatives.
30:35
Speaker 4: I have my motor scooter. You know. Today I had
30:38
Speaker 4: to do the show a half hour late because I
30:40
Speaker 4: had to bring my car in the two thousand and
30:42
Speaker 4: one Lexus r X three hundred with two hundred and
30:45
Speaker 4: four thousand miles on it to get smogged. The check
30:50
Speaker 4: engine might keeps coming on, and they can't figure out
30:52
Speaker 4: why they can't. They have done everything they can. The
30:55
Speaker 4: VSC check engine light always comes on. So every year
30:59
Speaker 4: I have to bring it into place and they get
31:01
Speaker 4: the light turned off. Then they smag it and then
31:04
Speaker 4: like four days later, the light, the VSC check engine light, well,
31:07
Speaker 4: the VSC light comes on variable skin control which causes
31:11
Speaker 4: the check engine light to come on. It's on all
31:14
Speaker 4: the time. Now it's never not on. But there's nothing
31:17
Speaker 4: wrong with the vehicle. So they find a way at
31:21
Speaker 4: this auto spec place. I take it to here in
31:23
Speaker 4: Las Vegas to get it off get it smogged, then
31:27
Speaker 4: I register it. I didn't want to do that Today,
31:30
Speaker 4: I don't want the fucking car now. Do I like
31:33
Speaker 4: the convenience of having it? I really do, But I
31:36
Speaker 4: don't like the eighty five dollars fillips. I don't like
31:40
Speaker 4: the one hundred and seventy dollars a month. And that's
31:44
Speaker 4: the cheapest I could find triple a insurance for a
31:47
Speaker 4: car whose blue book is twenty one hundred dollars. So
31:51
Speaker 4: every year I pay more in just liability insurance, that's
31:56
Speaker 4: all I have. I pay more in liability insurance. Then
32:00
Speaker 4: the car is worth every single year. If you add
32:07
Speaker 4: up the twenty three hundred a year for insurance, the
32:12
Speaker 4: eighty dollars a month gas, which is another one thousand dollars,
32:15
Speaker 4: that's thirty three hundred, and then you add in the
32:19
Speaker 4: various mechanical expenses and things, that car is between four
32:23
Speaker 4: and five hundred dollars a month. And I'm not alone.
32:28
Speaker 4: You pay that for yours. We all pay that for
32:31
Speaker 4: our vehicles. But we live in a country where you
32:34
Speaker 4: basically cannot not have a vehicle. So I use my
32:38
Speaker 4: Pagio MP three five hundred motor scooter almost all the time.
32:43
Speaker 4: Now it's a fabulous ride. It only takes two and
32:47
Speaker 4: a half gallons of gas premium, so the fill up
32:50
Speaker 4: is like fifteen bucks now, but that takes me three
32:53
Speaker 4: hundred miles. So I use it everywhere now, all around town,
32:59
Speaker 4: you know, wherever I can go. It's just cheaper. And
33:03
Speaker 4: if I didn't need the car to carry Embers, if
33:07
Speaker 4: I didn't have Ember, I would probably get rid of
33:08
Speaker 4: the car, and that's the truth. But I need her stroller.
33:13
Speaker 4: I need, you know, a place for her she rides
33:15
Speaker 4: on the motorcycle. But also shopping. You know, I can't
33:18
Speaker 4: grocery shop on the MP three and I can't pick
33:21
Speaker 4: up Steve and then go somewhere like we went to
33:23
Speaker 4: Tea yesterday. So but I wish I didn't have to
33:27
Speaker 4: have it. I really do, because I'm of the age
33:32
Speaker 4: now where I'm like, I could be putting three hundred
33:35
Speaker 4: and fifty dollars a month into a stock account and
33:39
Speaker 4: it's not much, but maybe over ten or fifteen years,
33:43
Speaker 4: at three hundred bucks a month, I would have something
33:46
Speaker 4: in my seventies. But instead I got to give it
33:49
Speaker 4: to oil companies and insurance companies and tire companies and
33:55
Speaker 4: it's ridiculous. And if I want a more few efficient,
34:01
Speaker 4: better car, I would have to go into thirty thousand
34:05
Speaker 4: dollars debt just to get an electric vehicle. It's crazy.
34:13
Speaker 4: That's what poor news network. If I had a news network,
34:18
Speaker 4: those are the things trying to tell people how to
34:20
Speaker 4: navigate those waters. Try to make them rally their congress
34:24
Speaker 4: people for better public transportation. You know, I see these
34:28
Speaker 4: zookes and waymos all around town. Now, little automated pods.
34:33
Speaker 4: Those should be free. They should be free. They should
34:37
Speaker 4: all be electric, and they should all be free. You
34:39
Speaker 4: should be able to call a little pod to your
34:41
Speaker 4: house and have to take you wherever you need to
34:43
Speaker 4: go for free. That's how public transportation should be. It
34:47
Speaker 4: should take you to the train lines, it should take
34:50
Speaker 4: you to you know, we should have better monorail systems
34:53
Speaker 4: and trains and subways, and when you when you can't
34:57
Speaker 4: use those, it should have these little electric pods that
35:00
Speaker 4: just take you everywhere for free. Oh, we can't afford it,
35:03
Speaker 4: but we can afford sixty billion for war. Of course
35:07
Speaker 4: we can afford. You know. That's what poor folk news
35:12
Speaker 4: network would focus on. What question would you ask the
35:16
Speaker 4: powers that be if you can visit.
35:18
Speaker 5: A really Corell dot com daily, you're missing out. Get
35:23
Speaker 5: the podcast videos and the blug including recipes at reallycorrell
35:26
Speaker 5: dot com.
35:28
Speaker 1: That's really k A R e l dot com.
35:32
Speaker 2: Show Time is here. No time to fear. Corrill is
35:37
Speaker 2: so near because show time is here. So on with
35:40
Speaker 2: the show. Let's give it a go.
35:43
Speaker 3: Correll is the one that you need to know.
35:48
Speaker 4: So I really want to know down below in the comments.
35:50
Speaker 4: So let's get the comments. You know, interaction gets the
35:53
Speaker 4: show served up to people. So in the comments below
35:57
Speaker 4: or in the chat room right now, get Give me
36:00
Speaker 4: a question that you would ask to power, that you
36:04
Speaker 4: would ask the president or your senator or Speaker Johnson
36:09
Speaker 4: or the head of you know, the Department of Transportation
36:14
Speaker 4: or the head of the Department of Education. If you
36:17
Speaker 4: could ask a question of somebody in power, your governor,
36:23
Speaker 4: your mayor, what would it be? What would that question be?
36:27
Speaker 4: Because I guarantee you it's probably going to be a
36:29
Speaker 4: question not being asked by mainstream media because mainstream media
36:34
Speaker 4: is filled with rich people that don't get it. I
36:39
Speaker 4: love Aaron Parnas, but Aaron Parnas ain't broke Aaron Parnas
36:43
Speaker 4: is raking in the cash. He's probably making ten twenty
36:46
Speaker 4: grand a month now from his news reports. He's got
36:50
Speaker 4: a kid, he's got a wife, he lives in DC.
36:52
Speaker 4: He ain't broke, He's making more than one hundred hundred
36:55
Speaker 4: fifty k a year. He's a lawyer suit. I mean
37:00
Speaker 4: even he it would not ask the questions that are
37:03
Speaker 4: on our minds. What's on your mind? What question would
37:06
Speaker 4: you ask Donald Trump? What question would you ask Mike Johnson,
37:11
Speaker 4: your governor, your mayor, the head of transportation, the head
37:15
Speaker 4: of the Department of Education. Because I could think of
37:18
Speaker 4: a hundred that the media does not ask you. They
37:23
Speaker 4: just don't ask, like, how can we not feel shame
37:28
Speaker 4: that we are prosecuting James Comy and not the people
37:31
Speaker 4: in the Epstein files. I would ask that to the
37:33
Speaker 4: Attorney General every single day. How do you not feel
37:38
Speaker 4: shame that you are not prosecuting the people in the
37:42
Speaker 4: Epstein files who ruin the lives of young girls, but
37:47
Speaker 4: you are prosecuting James Comy. How do you reconcile that?
37:52
Speaker 4: I'd ask them right away. You know what questions would
37:58
Speaker 4: you ask people in power? Because I guarantee you they're
38:02
Speaker 4: not being asked by mainstream media. Because mainstream media is
38:09
Speaker 4: owned by billionaires and delivered by millionaires. I can't think
38:15
Speaker 4: of one news host that's not one hundred thousand heire.
38:18
Speaker 4: I can't if they're sitting there at CNN, if there's
38:22
Speaker 4: even the pundits. You know, Adam Mockler, he's making bank now,
38:26
Speaker 4: he's twenty three and he's making bank, and he's anti boomer.
38:33
Speaker 4: I like Adam Mockler, but when it comes to his
38:34
Speaker 4: anti boomer stands, I say, fuck you. We gave you
38:38
Speaker 4: the life that you have right now. We built all
38:41
Speaker 4: of this. You don't like it, rebuild it, but don't
38:44
Speaker 4: sit there and down boomers. And that's all he does.
38:48
Speaker 4: He just God bless him. He's on the right side
38:51
Speaker 4: of the issues. But he's really got to stop this
38:53
Speaker 4: whole boomer this boomer, that boom er, this boom er,
38:56
Speaker 4: that fuck you actually had to endorse shit boomers. I
39:02
Speaker 4: am so tired of hearing the most entitled generation in
39:06
Speaker 4: the fucking world whose biggest problem is that their phone
39:10
Speaker 4: runs dead, that they can't find a charger, criticize boomers
39:16
Speaker 4: who faced plagues, wars, economic collapse, aids, all kinds of things,
39:25
Speaker 4: and these gen Y and gen zs are our boomers
39:28
Speaker 4: out boomers. Fuck you, you ungrateful little snots. All we
39:36
Speaker 4: boomers want to hear is thank you. And they act like,
39:39
Speaker 4: if you're over sixty, you're supposed to sell your home,
39:42
Speaker 4: move into a little studio hovel and let them have
39:45
Speaker 4: all the profits, the proceeds on the houses. Fuck you.
39:48
Speaker 4: We had to build houses. We built actual communities. Lakewood, California,
39:55
Speaker 4: was built for the soldiers to come back from World
39:58
Speaker 4: War Two. We actually had to build communities to live in.
40:04
Speaker 4: And you guys are bitching because you don't have houses
40:06
Speaker 4: you can afford fucking build them. We had to live
40:11
Speaker 4: in a trailer We had to, honey, We had to
40:15
Speaker 4: grow up in trailer parks. Y'all are bitching because you
40:17
Speaker 4: can't afford the hoa on your fifty floor condo. Fuck you.
40:22
Speaker 4: Oh they act so put upon millennials and gen Y
40:26
Speaker 4: and gen Z. Oh, they act like they're just so
40:28
Speaker 4: put upon by the boomers. Please please, let's see, So
40:36
Speaker 4: what questions would you ask people in power? Let's see,
40:45
Speaker 4: it's close to one point five trillion for war. We
40:48
Speaker 4: can't we all just get along? Thank you? I'll agree
40:51
Speaker 4: with you on that, Colonel Angus, How is it that
40:54
Speaker 4: the President did not invite the members of the Supreme
40:56
Speaker 4: Court to dinner those who aren't sycophons? Good question, I'd
41:02
Speaker 4: ask him, What question would you ask? I'm not saying
41:06
Speaker 4: they answer it. I'm not saying they'd answer it to
41:09
Speaker 4: your satisfaction. But they're not even being asked. No one
41:12
Speaker 4: has asked about the thirty million dollars an hour that
41:15
Speaker 4: windfall profits. That that's war profiteering. A war in Iran
41:20
Speaker 4: is causing an oil crisis and the oil companies are
41:24
Speaker 4: benefiting to the tune of thirty million dollars an hour.
41:28
Speaker 4: How is that not war profiteering? There's a question, I'd ask,
41:33
Speaker 4: how is that not war profiteering? We're at war, they're
41:37
Speaker 4: making huge profits. How is that not war profiteering, which
41:40
Speaker 4: is illegal? How is that possible? It is war profiteering?
41:46
Speaker 4: Is it not? So? Why is no one asking that question?
41:54
Speaker 4: A lot of questions I'd ask, I'd ask Malania Trump,
41:59
Speaker 4: you have gone on a tone I rate against Jimmy Kimmel,
42:02
Speaker 4: who was simply exercising his First Amendment right to make
42:05
Speaker 4: a joke, while your husband online has caused more hatred, vitriol,
42:12
Speaker 4: and division. How do you reconcile that Millennia blink twice
42:17
Speaker 4: if you're in danger, you know, I'd ask her that.
42:25
Speaker 4: So there's a lot i'd ask the people in power
42:27
Speaker 4: if I ran poor person's news network. You know. The
42:32
Speaker 4: other thing I did over this weekend was read a
42:34
Speaker 4: really really interesting story and it's making the rounds out there.
42:40
Speaker 4: And so a group of psychiatrists, a large panel got
42:47
Speaker 4: together to examine the mental health of America, okay, from
42:53
Speaker 4: the pandemic until now. And what they came up with
43:03
Speaker 4: was really remarkable. It was just remarkable to me because
43:09
Speaker 4: it spoke to me. I've had some people say, oh, Correll,
43:13
Speaker 4: you're you know, you're just too negative. You're just to this,
43:16
Speaker 4: You're just to that. And I've said to myself, well,
43:20
Speaker 4: you know, it's it's a negative time in which we
43:24
Speaker 4: are living. Well, guess what this story by the psychiatrists,
43:30
Speaker 4: and this story is making the lot of the rounds
43:33
Speaker 4: states that we are living in the unhappiest times that
43:39
Speaker 4: America has ever lived in. That right now, we are
43:45
Speaker 4: living in the most unhappy times that we have ever
43:50
Speaker 4: ever lived in right now. And that's because after them,
44:01
Speaker 4: we never recovered psychologically that the pandemic really really damaged us,
44:10
Speaker 4: and we never really dealt with the damage from the
44:13
Speaker 4: pandemic that we just that it was traumatic, you know,
44:18
Speaker 4: being locked in your house, death, being talked about all
44:21
Speaker 4: the time, worrying that if you go to the grocery
44:23
Speaker 4: store you could die. Makeshift mortuaries outside of our emergency
44:28
Speaker 4: rooms with dead bodies in the back of remember the
44:31
Speaker 4: refrigerated trucks outside of the hospitals to just stack the
44:34
Speaker 4: bodies in that we had to see Heaven forbid, you
44:38
Speaker 4: lost someone you couldn't go, or you had to say
44:40
Speaker 4: goodbye on FaceTime or through the glass. It was major
44:45
Speaker 4: trauma COVID, and not just a month or two. It
44:49
Speaker 4: was a year of debilitating PTSD inducing trauma. And we
44:56
Speaker 4: never did anything about it ever. And after that we
45:01
Speaker 4: came out of COVID under Joe Biden, and he was
45:07
Speaker 4: not able to concentrate on anything but the finances of
45:11
Speaker 4: fixing COVID. No one dealt with the psychological effects. And
45:16
Speaker 4: then Trump happened, and anger and division and hatred, bigotry, misogyny, homophobia, transphobia, war,
45:29
Speaker 4: and so at this point in America's history. We are
45:34
Speaker 4: a psychologically damaged country, psychologically damaged, and we are unhappier
45:43
Speaker 4: than any other nation in the world. And we are
45:45
Speaker 4: unhappier than we have ever been in our history period
45:50
Speaker 4: period as a culture. And if you think about that,
45:54
Speaker 4: it explains everything. Look, MAGA is unhappy. That's why Donald
45:59
Speaker 4: Trump was elected. MAGA was unhappy. They were unhappy with
46:05
Speaker 4: white people becoming the minority. They were unhappy with gay
46:09
Speaker 4: people and trans people being visible, being seen. You know,
46:13
Speaker 4: they were unhappy about that. They were unhappy with their
46:16
Speaker 4: white pseudo Christian values as they see them slipping away.
46:23
Speaker 4: They were unhappy. Donald Trump simply comes from the unhappiness
46:29
Speaker 4: of eighty million people. They weren't happy about Donald Trump.
46:33
Speaker 4: They were just so unhappy about everything else. And he
46:37
Speaker 4: played and just thrived upon their unhappiness. He ate it up.
46:42
Speaker 4: He was like an unhappiness monster. He just gobbled up
46:46
Speaker 4: their unhappiness and spit back out more unhappiness, more vitriol,
46:51
Speaker 4: more hatred, more anger, and that became their food. Now
46:56
Speaker 4: they were just as damaged from COVID as the rest
46:58
Speaker 4: of us. And afterwards they were severely unhappy. Then on
47:03
Speaker 4: the other side, progressives, liberals, and dependents. We're very unhappy.
47:09
Speaker 4: We were unhappy going into the Biden administration. From the
47:12
Speaker 4: Trump administration, we were unhappy when Biden went to seek
47:17
Speaker 4: a second term. We were unhappy some with Kamala Harris.
47:22
Speaker 4: We were unhappy that she didn't win. We you know,
47:24
Speaker 4: we've been there's so many other things in society. We're
47:28
Speaker 4: unhappy with gas prices, We're unhappy with the economy. We're
47:31
Speaker 4: unhappy with healthcare, and we've been unhappy with healthcare. I
47:37
Speaker 4: always said about the opiate crisis that the opiate crisis
47:40
Speaker 4: was not a drug problem, it was a happiness problem.
47:44
Speaker 4: Happy rats don't medicate. Unhappy rats medicate. That's a scientific
47:49
Speaker 4: proven experiment. We are medicating with opiates with cell phones,
47:55
Speaker 4: which release oxytocin in your brain. We are medicaid. Because
48:01
Speaker 4: we have a national unhappiness crisis for ninety one percent
48:05
Speaker 4: of us who aren't millionaires. No one's addressing it. Not
48:11
Speaker 4: one candidate is addressing the mental health and happiness of America.
48:19
Speaker 4: We are an unhappy nation and it's reflected everywhere. We're
48:23
Speaker 4: so unhappy that when we get murdered and mowed down
48:27
Speaker 4: by gun violence, we don't fix it. We either feel
48:30
Speaker 4: that we deserve it or whatever, but we don't fix it.
48:34
Speaker 4: We're so unhappy with ourselves. We don't fix our problems.
48:37
Speaker 4: Because when you're unhappy with yourself, you don't work on anything.
48:40
Speaker 4: You don't fix the problems. America is so unhappy it's
48:47
Speaker 4: just content to be miserable.
48:48
Speaker 5: Now.
48:50
Speaker 4: Their misery loves company, and there's three hundred and twenty
48:53
Speaker 4: five million miserable people. So instead of working at getting
48:59
Speaker 4: happy by fixing the problems, we just revel in our look.
49:04
Speaker 4: How unhappy must you be if you go on social
49:08
Speaker 4: media and post a comment under my videos about my
49:13
Speaker 4: list or my look or whatever else, the other hateful
49:17
Speaker 4: comments that they post under there. How unhappy of a
49:21
Speaker 4: person must you be to attack somebody you don't even
49:24
Speaker 4: know because you don't agree with them ideologically? How unhappy
49:28
Speaker 4: must you be? How unhappy must you be to support
49:33
Speaker 4: a convicted sex offending fraudster felon? How unhappy must you
49:40
Speaker 4: be to think that's the person that's gonna save you.
49:45
Speaker 4: That's a lot of unhappiness right there. How unhappy must
49:50
Speaker 4: you be as a Democrat to tear every other Democrat down?
49:55
Speaker 4: Democrats aren't coalescing behind Pete Boo to Judge or Gavin Newsom.
49:59
Speaker 4: All they're doing is and moaning about everybody. Look at California.
50:04
Speaker 4: The Democrats in California can't even coalesce around a candidate
50:08
Speaker 4: for governor. They're gonna end up having a Republican governor
50:11
Speaker 4: because they just can't seem to get on board with anything.
50:15
Speaker 4: Because we all live in this perpetual state of unhappiness
50:18
Speaker 4: now and you're saying, Oh, that's not me and carell
50:21
Speaker 4: I'm relatively happy. I'm to stop it. Stop it. You're not.
50:27
Speaker 4: If you examine your life deep down, there's unhappiness there,
50:32
Speaker 4: even if you're just unhappy with how unhappy everybody or
50:36
Speaker 4: unhappy with how negative the news is. This article was
50:41
Speaker 4: Brown Brings. It was so interesting I'll post it on
50:44
Speaker 4: my Patreon. Such a great reading.
51:03
Speaker 3: Now is show.
51:08
Speaker 4: Oh great questions. I asked you all to post your questions.
51:11
Speaker 4: What would you ask truth to power from the chat room?
51:14
Speaker 4: Why is affordable housing still not affordable for the average
51:17
Speaker 4: working family? Couldn't agree more. Here in Las Vegas, we
51:20
Speaker 4: just opened affordable housing and the mortgages are the rents
51:26
Speaker 4: start at nineteen hundred dollars, And I said, well that
51:29
Speaker 4: how is that affordable? By the national formula? If you're
51:34
Speaker 4: paying nineteen in rent, you have to make six grand
51:36
Speaker 4: a month. There's seventy two thousand a year. That's that's
51:39
Speaker 4: not affordable housing. Affordable housing is five hundred dollars a month.
51:43
Speaker 4: That's a fort See, that's what I mean by poor
51:45
Speaker 4: news network. Anybody that doesn't make one hundred k a
51:50
Speaker 4: year or more will tell you two thousand dollars a
51:53
Speaker 4: month rent is not affordable because that means at two
51:59
Speaker 4: grand a month, that's what twenty four thousand a year,
52:02
Speaker 4: which means you've got to make seventy five thousand a year,
52:05
Speaker 4: and most people don't, and so affordable is one thousand
52:12
Speaker 4: dollars a month. That's a great question I would ask.
52:17
Speaker 4: With all the cuts that were made by DOGE, where
52:19
Speaker 4: was the money reappropriated towards agreed agreed? And all the
52:25
Speaker 4: tariff money that came in, where did that go? And
52:29
Speaker 4: all the DOGE money that allegedly was cut. We got
52:31
Speaker 4: to cut all the AIDS funding, we got to cut Usaaid,
52:34
Speaker 4: we got to cut this. Well, okay, where the fuck
52:36
Speaker 4: is all that money? Why have they not asked that.
52:40
Speaker 4: Not one member of the media has asked where's all
52:43
Speaker 4: the Doge money? Who got it? Where did it go?
52:48
Speaker 4: Because they know the answer. It went to Donald Trump.
52:51
Speaker 4: They know the an That's why they don't ask, Oh yes, girl.
52:57
Speaker 4: All we have nowadays are the lying news networks. I
52:59
Speaker 4: agree we need the Poor Folk News Network p FNN. Well,
53:03
Speaker 4: no one likes to be called poor, so Real Folk
53:06
Speaker 4: Real Folks News Network r f n N. Welcome to
53:10
Speaker 4: the Real Folks News Network. I am your broadcaster, Corell.
53:14
Speaker 4: I do not make one hundred thousand dollars a year.
53:16
Speaker 4: I worry about money, just like you. So let's get
53:19
Speaker 4: to the stories that are number one in your world.
53:22
Speaker 4: I'm telling you you know, oh yeah, we are the
53:27
Speaker 4: missing immigrants. We're not keeping track of these people that
53:30
Speaker 4: I just cards away fourteen hundred people from alligator alcatraz
53:34
Speaker 4: im I missing. Where'd they go? Where they fed to
53:36
Speaker 4: the alligators? These are great questions. No one's asking them.
53:44
Speaker 4: That's why we need Real Folks News Network r FNN.
53:50
Speaker 4: You know, because the question on my mind this weekend,
53:53
Speaker 4: what credit card has the lowest interest rates so I
53:55
Speaker 4: can transfer balances over That'd be a great story to
53:59
Speaker 4: do in the media. The top five credit cards right
54:02
Speaker 4: now for balanced transfers. That'd be a great you know,
54:07
Speaker 4: the top lenders right now for low rate second mortgages.
54:12
Speaker 4: More topics that deal with money. I would run if
54:16
Speaker 4: I ran the Cooking Network the Food Channel. Fuck all
54:19
Speaker 4: the programs on the Food Channel. I am so tired
54:23
Speaker 4: of seeing rich people cook rich people food. I'm sick
54:27
Speaker 4: of it. You know what I if I ran the
54:30
Speaker 4: Food Channel, I would show every show how to make
54:33
Speaker 4: shit at home? How do you make your own nut milk?
54:36
Speaker 4: How do you make your own proteins? How do you
54:38
Speaker 4: make your own everything? How do you make your own ketchup?
54:40
Speaker 4: How do you make your own barbecue selves? Have you
54:42
Speaker 4: seen a price of ketchup? A bottle of Ketchup is
54:43
Speaker 4: six fucking dollars. Six dollars for a bottle of ketchup?
54:48
Speaker 4: How do you make ketchup at home? How do you
54:50
Speaker 4: make mustard? How do you make mayonnaise? How do you
54:53
Speaker 4: make the staples? You know? How do you shop for
54:58
Speaker 4: a family for under one hundred fty bucks a week?
55:00
Speaker 4: That's what should be on the Food Network, not more
55:02
Speaker 4: pampered chefs competing against each other to open restaurants none
55:06
Speaker 4: of us can ever go to. We need to bring reality,
55:10
Speaker 4: real reality, back to television and streaming. We need the
55:14
Speaker 4: Real Folks News Network and the Real Folks Cooking Network,
55:18
Speaker 4: Food Network, our fFN and r FNN, Real Folks Food
55:23
Speaker 4: Network and Real Folks News Network. That's what we need.
55:27
Speaker 4: If I were Ted Turner, that's what I would have started.
55:31
Speaker 4: I tried to watch the Food Channel. I'm like, are
55:33
Speaker 4: you kidding me? I don't. I'm never gonna make this shit,
55:38
Speaker 4: you know, show me how to make to food that
55:41
Speaker 4: I'd like to know. Well, I know how, but you
55:43
Speaker 4: know what I mean. If I didn't know how, Every
55:47
Speaker 4: two days I make soy milk or almon milk or
55:50
Speaker 4: oat milk, which is really hard to make it home
55:52
Speaker 4: because it gets slimy. It's got to be very cold
55:55
Speaker 4: water and very short blending. But you know, I'd show
55:59
Speaker 4: people how to make like I'm gonna this week. I
56:01
Speaker 4: think I'm gonna take you in the kitchen and show
56:03
Speaker 4: you how to make sitan out of Vital week gluten
56:06
Speaker 4: because it's so expensive in the store to buy the
56:08
Speaker 4: sitan pieces and stuff like that, and it's dirt cheap
56:11
Speaker 4: to make. We need real life these days, and that's
56:19
Speaker 4: why we're so unhappy. It goes back to this news
56:22
Speaker 4: story about unhappiness. Part of the reason we're unhappy is
56:26
Speaker 4: all of the advertising. Everything that we see in culture
56:30
Speaker 4: is geared towards rich people. Everything car ads, hotel ads,
56:37
Speaker 4: even in Las Vegas. You know, Las Vegas used to
56:41
Speaker 4: be a place where people that didn't make a fortune
56:44
Speaker 4: could come and act like they did. They'd get five
56:47
Speaker 4: dollars buffets and free drinks while gambling. They felt like
56:50
Speaker 4: high rollers even though they weren't. They'd get great hotel
56:55
Speaker 4: rooms for twenty bucks. So they came here and they
56:59
Speaker 4: felt like the other half, and that was the draw
57:02
Speaker 4: of the city. They would see a show for twenty
57:06
Speaker 4: five dollars. Now, we were at Crocsford yesterday for high tea.
57:14
Speaker 4: I looked up how much the average room per night
57:17
Speaker 4: is at Crocford's. They start at five hundred dollars per night.
57:22
Speaker 4: I'm like, well, who haves that, you know? And so
57:28
Speaker 4: every play, every every ad we see on TV is
57:31
Speaker 4: for products we can't afford. Drive the new Mercedes five hundred, yeah,
57:37
Speaker 4: seventy eight thousand dollars, you know, Oh, drive the new
57:41
Speaker 4: Kia nero. Okay, well, fifty two thousand dollars. Everything in
57:48
Speaker 4: our world that we see is basically made for somebody else,
57:53
Speaker 4: and it's causing us great unhappiness. Go on glp ones
57:59
Speaker 4: and drop onundred pounds. If you've got the money, go
58:03
Speaker 4: have this medical procedure. Go have that medical procedure. If
58:07
Speaker 4: you've got the money, take this supplement. Take that supplement.
58:12
Speaker 4: My dentist, okay, my oral hygienist, she told me to
58:16
Speaker 4: use this mouthwash called Rise. Well, oh, it's all natural.
58:21
Speaker 4: It sets the pH in your mouth. It's really fabulous.
58:24
Speaker 4: Here's the bottle she showed me the bottle. I came home.
58:28
Speaker 4: It was twenty three dollars of bottle for mouthwash. Guess
58:35
Speaker 4: who doesn't have it. I am Corell. You'll be who
58:38
Speaker 4: you want to be, So London hurt your body will
58:40
Speaker 4: be back tomorrow at ten o'clock. Leave your questions below.
58:43
Speaker 4: What questions would you ask mouth? What the media asked?
58:47
Speaker 4: What would you ask if you could speak to power?
58:51
Speaker 4: What would the question be?
58:54
Speaker 5: It's broadcasting from a completely different play of view yours.
58:59
Speaker 1: Listen daily to the.
59:00
Speaker 5: Corell cast on your favorite streaming service. You're listening to
59:11
Speaker 5: the corell cast driving you home or driving you crazy.
59:18
Speaker 5: It's broadcasting from a completely different point of view. Yours
59:23
Speaker 5: listen daily to the corell cast on your favorite streaming service.
59:32
Speaker 1: You show time is here, no time to.
59:36
Speaker 2: Fear corrill is so near Because show.
59:39
Speaker 4: Time I had to come back for a quick second.
59:42
Speaker 4: Someone in the chat room said, oh, your batshit crazy.
59:45
Speaker 4: Rich people own companies who hire people. Get a grip
59:47
Speaker 4: on real life. By the way, how much money do
59:50
Speaker 4: you make? Not a lot, But that is the argument
59:53
Speaker 4: I've heard my whole fucking life. Without rich people, you
59:57
Speaker 4: guys wouldn't survive. Who would employ you, who would pay
1:00:02
Speaker 4: your salaries? You do realize that the average CEO now
1:00:07
Speaker 4: makes five hundred times the normal worker. That's a new phenomenon.
1:00:14
Speaker 4: These people do not understand how it used to be
1:00:17
Speaker 4: where your boss at a company didn't make ten million
1:00:21
Speaker 4: dollars a year while you made fifty k. We didn't
1:00:26
Speaker 4: have Amazon where the warehouse workers are struggling, or Walmart
1:00:31
Speaker 4: where they literally give you the information to go get
1:00:34
Speaker 4: on food stamps when you have a full time fucking job.
1:00:38
Speaker 4: And yet the Waltons are some of the richest people
1:00:41
Speaker 4: in the world. We did not have that. Reagan started that,
1:00:51
Speaker 4: and then it got worse and worse and worse. And
1:00:54
Speaker 4: this argument that rich people actually care about people who
1:00:59
Speaker 4: aren't rich is so fucking stupid. We are a liability
1:01:07
Speaker 4: to them. That's why they let us starve, let us
1:01:11
Speaker 4: be homeless. That's why they set prices for products and
1:01:14
Speaker 4: don't fucking care if we can pay or not. That's why,
1:01:19
Speaker 4: in the oil crisis we're in right now, instead of
1:01:22
Speaker 4: oil companies dipping into their billions of profits and take
1:01:28
Speaker 4: less profits to keep prices affordable, they jack up the
1:01:33
Speaker 4: prices so they can make thirty million dollars an hour
1:01:36
Speaker 4: in windfall profits and maintain their other profits. The notion
1:01:42
Speaker 4: that the rich people in this country care about the
1:01:45
Speaker 4: poor people is the most fucking absurd thing I have
1:01:48
Speaker 4: ever heard. They don't they care about you if you
1:01:54
Speaker 4: can vote. They care about you if you can perform
1:01:58
Speaker 4: for them, or or if you can consume from them.
1:02:02
Speaker 4: The minute you stop being able to work for them
1:02:06
Speaker 4: or buy from them or vote for them, they don't
1:02:10
Speaker 4: fucking care about you. Oh, are you old now and
1:02:15
Speaker 4: you can't consume anymore and you can't generate wealth anymore, Well,
1:02:20
Speaker 4: then we don't care. If you die in some shithole,
1:02:24
Speaker 4: go get on medicaid, liquidate all your assets, lose everything
1:02:28
Speaker 4: you've had your whole life, and die in some shithole.
1:02:31
Speaker 4: I mean, you can't consume anymore, you can't work anymore.
1:02:34
Speaker 4: What fucking good are you? Proof that the rich do
1:02:40
Speaker 4: not care about you is how we treat our elderly.
1:02:45
Speaker 4: Because they can't consume anymore, they can't work anymore. A
1:02:50
Speaker 4: lot of them don't vote anymore, especially if they're sick.
1:02:53
Speaker 4: So what fucking good are they? Let them die in
1:02:56
Speaker 4: some squalor somewhere. Let them not have that us to healthcare.
1:03:01
Speaker 4: Let them not be able to afford the drugs and
1:03:03
Speaker 4: everybody else can afford. Let them not have access. Oh,
1:03:09
Speaker 4: rich people. Without rich people, there wouldn't be a country
1:03:12
Speaker 4: without rich people. There wouldn't be jobs. Funny we had
1:03:18
Speaker 4: up until recently, we had far left. We didn't have billionaires.
1:03:24
Speaker 4: You know, in the sixties and seventies there was maybe
1:03:26
Speaker 4: one or two billionaires. There certainly weren't hundreds, and everyone outsuck.
1:03:33
Speaker 4: We got better because of it, We didn't. I had
1:03:38
Speaker 4: to come back and say that I had to. I
1:03:41
Speaker 4: had to, you know, the notion just the notion, oh,
1:03:47
Speaker 4: rich people. Without rich people, the poor people would die. No,
1:03:51
Speaker 4: the poor people are dying because of the rich people,
1:03:55
Speaker 4: because they're hoarding all the fucking cash. We should take
1:04:00
Speaker 4: it like they did in France, like they've done in
1:04:03
Speaker 4: every other culture. Elon Musk does not need more than
1:04:09
Speaker 4: nine hundred million dollars. That should be the cap. There
1:04:12
Speaker 4: should be no billionaires. Every economist degrees there should be
1:04:17
Speaker 4: no billionaires. That is hoarding way too much wealth. We
1:04:23
Speaker 4: are heading for a societal collapse because of the wealthy,
1:04:29
Speaker 4: and yet the poor defend them. That's the biggest kick
1:04:32
Speaker 4: in the teeth in my life. To me, poor people
1:04:34
Speaker 4: defending rich people. That is like, that's like Jews defending Nazis.
1:04:38
Speaker 4: To me, it is the most ridiculous thing I've ever
1:04:40
Speaker 4: heard poor people, and they constantly defend Elon Musk or
1:04:43
Speaker 4: Bill Gates or Jeff Bezos. They worked for it. Why
1:04:46
Speaker 4: don't you go get a job. Poor people defending rich
1:04:50
Speaker 4: people is literally like Jews defending Nazis it is, or
1:04:53
Speaker 4: like liberals defending Donald Trump. It is. It is the
1:04:57
Speaker 4: most ridiculous thing I have ever heard in my life,
1:05:01
Speaker 4: and yet they do it. They do it all the
1:05:04
Speaker 4: time here in America, because they all think one day
1:05:06
Speaker 4: they won't be rich. Uh huh, they ain't. Just a shame,
1:05:12
Speaker 4: all right, I'm gonna go now. Much love to you.
1:05:16
Speaker 4: I am correlbe who you want to be, hurt anybody.
1:05:18
Speaker 4: We will see you tomorrow. Bye everybody, Bye bye bye