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Late Night Thoughts with Dean Ryan (Special Edition) · Real Deal Media

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Yes, welcome, welcome to Rodeo meetings official podcast
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Channel. This is late night, Thoughts
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with Gene Ryan your host. Late night, host, late night,
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host, be doing well, tonight and we're now launching here and I
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have a guest with me. I'm going to let through the
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door here. Is I double double locked.
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It double bolted. When I heard, she was coming
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polish my gun about life insurance, the whole night.
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Return of Jenna, she's here tonight to Baskin her glory.
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So, welcome back. One, the only Jenna Jenna.
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Welcome back. How are you doing?
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Thank you. I'm doing well, I'm doing well,
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how about yourself I'm doing? Good, doing good.
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Can I make you a drink or anything?
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You like this until we're anyways.
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Welcome back to a late-night. Not sure one of those guest
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people have said what happened to that girl that girl, I said
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well, Let me alone read the obituaries first, we'll start
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small last, I left off. We ended strongly last year with
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some very top shows. You did the 2 oz shows that got
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me in trouble and then and you did some very fascinating and
1:36
fun After parties with us as well.
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If you recall the top threes and was it tough real of songs?
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Yeah. Yeah.
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That was one of them. Remember show this one answer.
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You look good. The others.
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Just one guy, it isn't cursing. His music, his songs are so
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fucking good. You guys got to hear him.
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I was drinking heavily that there was one of my favorite of
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After parties of last year. I'm sure yours is.
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Well anyways and then you join most for late-night thoughts at
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podcast. We did where I begrudgingly wish
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I didn't talk about how we got hacks.
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It was just like 30. 40 minutes from you just blabbering and
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blabbering. His will try not to do that
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tonight. Although I've already failed.
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So how are you doing Jenna? What is new in your life?
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Did you get any new tattoos? I heard you have some that
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people don't even know about some of you might even forgotten
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about it. Yes indeed.
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Yeah, what was it more than five less than 10.
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I think it's, you know, I never I never got a tattoo because I
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have this fear. I don't know.
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Have you will have like weird phobias and stuff like some
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people don't walk under ladders know.
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I've always had a fear that the needle that they would use on me
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to get a tattoo and be like Tainted or something, dirty or
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Rusty? Yeah, everything about that.
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You could just Supply your own, you know.
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Oh didn't think about that? It seems like an easy answer.
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Easy fix my own, my own stash. If you know, I never got a
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almost got it. I'm tattoo right here.
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It was going to say clock on. It was going to say be here now.
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Mmm-hmm, which is a Buddhist reference.
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The meaning of life is to be here now and it's also an album
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by the third album by Oasis. That was a life-changing game
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changer for me back in nam high school, which I just graduated,
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by the way. Congrats, thank you.
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I'm one of the older seniors, you know, it would be when you
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grow up being an older senior of had time to Think about how I
4:04
wanna step in the world. I will admit I get the stairs,
4:09
you know, because one of my girlfriends are freshmen, so it
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side, we get the stairs and not accepted by my satire.
4:17
Everybody Centauri, what do you think of the world today
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compared to where we last left off?
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It's gotten even more ridiculous.
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And I'm like, how are they getting away with all of this?
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How are they doing this? You know, I saw something
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recently. It was in California.
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No, I'm sorry, New York and it was at a Cabela's and they had
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roped off the ammo area with all this like tape, you know, like
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morning tape. Like, if it was at a crime
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scene, you know, and no one could buy ammo, that's like
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thing and I guess the governor decided no one followed by him.
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What do you think? The reason is behind that
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because I have a few. Well, my first thought is
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they're going to need ammo, you know, like something.
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Obviously happened, that would make them want to buy ammo.
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However, I did just see a 40 CEOs wrote a letter to my sound,
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Twitter saying that there was a shortage of certain metals or
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something and the current rate, you know, they'll be out of such
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and such and such, you know. So I don't know if the ammo has
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anything to do with metal shortage, well, there's a
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shortage of good. China just made a wartime
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nationalizing of all their goods, meaning they cut off all
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the exports to the u.s. meaning, Walmart's going to have a
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shortage meaning, the food stamps aren't going to be able
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will still probably be able to buy things.
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But there's nothing there to buy it right on top of the truth.
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About the miracle Jabs coming out which plus strolls and
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waltzes right into spark 2025, which calls for the Revolt us to
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every State will overthrow. Yeah, that's what this leading
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up to, okay. This is European metal groups,
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just as an existential threat and can never say that word
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existential threat. Let's drown it out X.
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Let's start Smokin, X essential existential, existential 6
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existential. Existentially.
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All right exceptional. If you know, I shouldn't even
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try it shouldn't even try it. Oh, I tried Mark and then the
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California with the blackouts and it's like we are now correct
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me if I'm wrong. Would you consider California
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and New York to be more democratic States?
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They're the true strongholds of the country.
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Really, you know, New York is considered the capital of the
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country. That's why, when there's
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overthrows of countries, they take the capital because it
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that's where everything flows through mmm, like London is the,
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the financial capital of Europe, like any good piece of Swiss
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cheese, or some holes in it. So upper side, New York is the,
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you know, Syracuse and when have you up there is the, like,
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conservative stronghold just like Orange County, California
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in San Bernardino County in. California is the same thing.
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Because there's a lot of farm areas, you know.
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Hmm. Just like Illinois.
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Have you been Illinois? And I have isn't it shocking?
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The first time you go to Illinois and you're not in
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Chicago and you see like what Illinois really is or whoa.
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Its warm though, it's like mostly what it is beside Chicago
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seems like yeah, exactly. Yeah, yeah.
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You, you're in Indiana, right. What is like Indiana?
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I know nothing about Indiana. Except it was mentioned in a Tom
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Petty song. And they had Reggie Miller
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basketball player of the Pacers outside of that.
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I don't know. Shit about Indiana.
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Yeah. Is there a bit of State for
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sure? You know, when I was watching
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the news, I'm still watching the kids wearing masks and all these
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different schools and Throughout the country, we didn't really
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have that. I mean, for a moment, you know,
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but that quit way faster than any other places besides that
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little side note and Indiana is Indianapolis is the 13th,
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biggest city, you wouldn't think because it's a very, but it's a
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very large area that the Border, whatever to consider it.
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It Indianapolis. So I think because of that,
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that's why it's personally consider that because the
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downtown area it's like tiny little tall, buildings.
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Know what is Indiana known for outside of their Sports because
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Indy 500, right Sports. What did you say?
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It's know from what Eli, Lilly, probably like Eli Lilly is that
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are Sister, Lily, well it's the pharmaceutical company, very,
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very large. I'm cynical company.
9:30
So he Farm state is it like, you know, Kansas is it a lot of
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coin, windmills farms and skinwalkers and yeah, lots of
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corn. So good place to grow up.
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What was it? Like, growing up in Indiana?
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It's decent. There's some parts though.
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Of course, like any any place that you don't want to grow up?
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They're, you know, we have Gary Indiana which has a extremely
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anchoring, right? So there's that and then there's
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Gary then there's Bob and that you're going to.
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Then there's Gary, you know how he is.
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List the big city to make it go to university?
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No, most people move it seems like all most of my cousin's
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have moved to Chicago Colorado, various various places, Florida.
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I moved to Chicago younger 20s for a few quite a few years,
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really and then moved to Georgia.
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Okay, okay. Now I've had a terrible
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experience with Chicago. The multiple times I've been in,
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really? Yeah, this is like, people
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always ask me, what is your most hated?
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What city do you hate the most? How much Chicago by far,
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although there's some really cool things about it, but they
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have like a bouncer problem. Mmm, Chicago, which I didn't
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realize how bad it was even after I got my ass, beat two or
11:17
three times by three guys. It's three guys at once.
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It's just there's video video footage but
11:37
somewhere there's video footage, but there's some good stuff
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about, but it's just like that the price and cost of living
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even when you live, there was just like It's insane.
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Yeah, yeah. I, that was one of the biggest
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things I realized that. And I would be listening to
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songs and Chicago for months before they came out in
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Indianapolis. What is this delay?
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Yeah, is very strange. Yeah.
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At nearly every popular song seems like it's like how do you
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hold something back? Like that did not go mainstream,
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you know, but it was more on the radio you know which back then
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and even know if the internet and YouTube and all the.
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I think it's like my space probably.
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You know, I was gonna say every time about the seventies, what
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are we? Well I'm 36 and I was there.
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Like night when I was 19 or 20, okay, around there for like five
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years or so. But okay, fun stuff, though.
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I hadn't even been in California.
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Huh. I have not.
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The farthest. West was Vegas.
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I've been a Scottsdale a couple times and Tucson, where I think
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Arizona is on the up-and-up. I do Carrie likes about to
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become governor. She's a Wonderful lady.
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She had shirts and pinot grigio with me and she just wouldn't
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leave me alone. She was like hitting on me just
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like do you mind I'm having a combo with someone.
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I'll get to you later so you're very she not like Gary no Gary.
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You graduated to are you graduated University?
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You got valedictorian or something?
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Yeah. Was it called?
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I can't even say that McCool odd, then the Carta Magna, Carta
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Jean-Claude Van Damme, what and what was, what was your, what
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was your major in your minor psyche of human relations
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Bachelor of Science and then for My Master's, I'm doing human
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resource management and I don't know if I'm regretting it or
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not. Yeah, I'm regretting it for you.
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It's like kind of encompasses, like organizational development,
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if you will, because you have to understand, you know, each
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department, if you will to, to better work with them so it's
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like, oh, here we go. Throw some management at yet and
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some operations that worth Mighty like it's crazy, but it's
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really, it is valuable information for like if I want
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to step aside and start my own business, I have a ton of
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information. What, what would be a great if
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you could have like side businesses?
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What would you choose? Because I've thought about this
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myself, like something we kind of like maybe have lost in the
14:41
past two years, plus our kind of those very Niche businesses used
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to see growing up. Like I remember it was like Ooh,
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there's the shoe repair for the city, there's the eventual
14:52
repair or there's the TV guy repair, or there's the tailor.
14:56
It was just a shot just for tailoring watches.
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Why is like a dying thing like to get your watch.
15:03
Fixed takes forever to come back because no one wants to be a
15:08
watchmaker fixer. No, no one wants to fix watches
15:13
or there used to be a place in Vegas.
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I used to live in Vegas. Was a specifically a cupcake
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store only cupcakes only, you know.
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Yeah, so it's kind of gone. What would be your Niche
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business? Who would you pick?
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Well, I probably know the most about books book repair.
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Yeah, got a book that's falling apart we repair it for you.
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Yeah, I can do that. I have hundreds of books.
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So at least I'd have some inventory.
15:48
D-did you rely on a farm books growing up tons.
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I would finish him so quickly like those them Goosebumps
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books, you know? Oh my God, don't get me started
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on the goose bumps and I would fly through them in less than a
16:03
day of course. And just one after the other, I
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would ask my mom at one point. Was I a good kid?
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You know, Graham. She's okay.
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You just read all the time. Okay.
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Is that crazy? I just yeah, I know girls like
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you allow me to explain. That blanket of a statement is I
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remembered reading book reports in school.
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Remember. And it was the great.
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The greatest thing about a book report is, well, you have to
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turn it in a month. You have four weeks to read a
16:32
book or whatever, maybe 60 good, I have time.
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I thought I had to do it by, you know, tomorrow.
16:39
Well, I was the student that waited literally till the last
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day to do it. Most dead.
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Well I just couldn't get myself together.
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Like so I remember I got two points for buying the cliff
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notes. Oh yeah.
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Yeah. Yeah.
16:54
You know, and rebellious. Like I didn't want to do it if
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someone else told me to do it. So that was a thing.
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I just wasn't into books. So when I finally was forced to
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because I was failing or whatever, well, they said, Dean
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the best way to do it is just everyone's reading this new
17:12
thing called Goosebumps. I'm like Yeah, she wanted
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Goosebumps books, they showed him, makes it easy and fun to
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read, you'll get it, just like you.
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Yeah, I remember there was always like girls in class.
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There were always the smartest. My Catholic school is always the
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girls at the smartest thing. We just had dumb boys, but they
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would read a book and like one night.
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Mmm, with a flashlight under their covers.
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I hear those stories back then and yeah, remember Scholastics,
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did you have? So Scholastics was like this
17:42
publisher at company, kind of like Columbia House music, but
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for books. So in my school, they'd want you
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to Use your like, if you read 10 books here and you purchase
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these Scholastic books, and then sell them and you get five
17:58
stickers, and you read them, all you get rewarded.
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Never did. I never did any of that.
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I said this sucks. I hate books.
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But you know, I hated reading. I don't want to read Goosebumps.
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I could never get in the Goosebumps couldn't get in The
18:13
Hardy, Boys, I wonder if it's a male.
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I don't know. Very many males that read a lot.
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I read. All actually, so maybe it's just
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a dead thing that a lot of females like to do.
18:25
Well, thank you for referring to me as a male.
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I want to thank you just for starters.
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A lot of people don't recognize that.
18:32
They still think I'm a woman every operation.
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I said, no, no, no. Or you just not allowed to
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acknowledge Ginger anymore. Exactly.
18:43
Without bound its 29 minutes at at that out and just making
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sure, okay, where was I? Bye to your blanket statement
18:54
and that's the name of tonight's episode blanket statements.
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Psychiatry the Goosebumps I couldn't read the Agatha
19:03
Christie's per se but although I did dude like and then there
19:08
were none was a good book, but I got into magazines in our
19:13
historical books. In my favorite magazine was Mad
19:16
Magazine and I've read that religious learner.
19:18
Yeah, so so you know, Different Strokes for different.
19:22
I was more of a magazine newspaper guy.
19:25
Hmm. I read the newspaper every
19:27
morning started at the age of 10.
19:29
Yeah. In my favorite section of the
19:32
newspaper was Sunday's. You get to see the bra section,
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put them on let's capture that fleeting thought you had you
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thrown that on it. Now I'm curious like a cat but
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that is speaking of Agatha Christie.
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I was in a play. When I lived in Georgia, I was
19:57
just about 10 years ago. My hairstylist was like, you
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know, she was on the board at some theater house, you know.
20:04
And my hair stylist had been shinned, this play.
20:08
And I was a cashier, you know, if you need someone to paint the
20:10
backdrops or something, let me know never wanted to be in the
20:13
play, right? Well, she calls me one day and
20:16
she's like, you would be perfect for this part.
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And I'm like, what? Like and I was like, well, screw
20:23
it, right? So I thought well I'll try
20:25
something different, whatever I went and it was an Agatha
20:29
Christie play. So I had to talk British, you
20:33
know, I'm trying out and lo and behold.
20:36
It was the main character that I was trying out for and I got the
20:42
role and it was Agatha Christie's the mousetrap.
20:47
So I was Molly. Yeah.
20:50
Very An amazing play really. It's extremely fascinating.
20:55
You are on what again Molly? Okay, Molly wow, I remember
21:00
reading the book, I remember reading that book.
21:02
Yeah. Yeah, that one is.
21:04
That's a good one. Supposedly there's a theater
21:07
house and I don't know, Europe somewhere that all they play is
21:12
master truck. Are you doing theatre?
21:16
Indiana, doesn't really have have things like that.
21:19
They don't, I wish they Add more coal culture, but I love life
21:26
shows, like plays are really good.
21:28
We sold out every single night and we actually brought the
21:32
theater back. They were going under and it was
21:34
crazy. And so that was a really cool
21:37
thing to be a part of, you know, what you could do because I'm
21:40
such a Shameless producer it away but you can like you said,
21:47
starting a business, you could really get a woman's business
21:53
grant if not loan to start a playhouse.
21:57
Yeah, that'd be so cool to work with the small business
22:01
administration you can have to finish your course right now you
22:03
could get that mmm because I used to work with him.
22:07
Hold on someone texted me. God told her busy Oh, it's you?
22:14
Oh cool. Yeah, this was So, ten years
22:18
ago? Yeah, yeah.
22:22
You have to sing or anything and I sing.
22:25
No, no. Look familiar.
22:29
Karaoke star. I Love karaoke idea.
22:33
Yeah, well, we're doing the love songs.
22:34
You told me I should go talk to Nick about love songs.
22:39
I did water runs right by Boys to Men.
22:41
I think that's a great arm, be shown to low so and attack to
22:45
make about. Yeah.
22:48
And talk to Nick about love songs.
22:52
Now, that'd be kind of weird discussion the last time we were
23:02
together. I do have you done in caroling
23:30
in June? That is something else.
23:32
Yeah, through the summer Greta's episode of one of my favorite, a
23:42
parties, cuz I was like, yeah, Boys to Men bumper.
23:47
But yeah, you should talk to Nick about voice.
23:48
I'm like, yeah, because that wouldn't be gay at all.
23:58
Could be blessed in any good become Boys to Men.
24:01
Nick, is this guy who's like, He's stoned when I talked to him
24:09
but he somehow knows things are people and stuff and kind of in
24:16
my industry. But he's on a long break, I
24:19
guess he does Real Estate or I don't know what you guys.
24:24
I don't talk, we don't we don't really keep in touch as much.
24:27
I know he just Took a new gig. I'm not sure my stew, which
24:32
usually code for male prostitute, d, double booked
24:38
time that you're not supposed to be for my birthday, you know.
24:44
Yeah, I got the date. Wrong terrified though.
24:49
Like if a guy popped out of a cake and he had like a bunch of
24:52
people there wouldn't you like just freaking out?
24:54
Yeah I am went to the chicken Dale's before and There's
24:59
nothing that would make me go back to one.
25:01
Okay, what is that? Like, cuz Chippendales is
25:04
something people don't even really recall.
25:07
It's never never comes up as much as it used to.
25:12
Women are known to, I guess strip, right?
25:15
It's bit. I don't know, I don't know.
25:19
It just doesn't it's in their nature.
25:21
Yeah, that seductress, you know, and so when men do it, it just
25:28
doesn't have that seductress, you know, Vibe it.
25:31
I don't know, it just didn't it didn't Tickle My Fancy will just
25:34
say that nor did the lap dancing or the shaking of the like this
25:40
helicopter. Oh God.
26:37
We were talking about Scholastic book reading and, you know,
26:42
books to for kids to Aspire to be something.
26:51
I'm sorry. Did you say you live in Chicago
26:52
or Georgia? Yeah, good.
26:56
No further questions. Yeah.
27:00
Anyways, if you tune out, or dropped your phone in the
27:04
toilet. After first 30, some odd
27:07
minutes. Here we last left off after we
27:11
discovered. Now, we're finding out what
27:14
Jenna's been doing. In 2022, plays in a helicopter
27:21
rides and she got a chip in nose.
27:26
Which is a. Gentlemen's club, buddy.
27:32
Gentlewoman is club and and you get a lap dance from what I
27:39
would presume is a college guy. Just trying to earn some money
27:43
to pay his tuition. How many girls are you at this
27:46
point? I was only with a couple two or
27:49
three. Yeah, yeah.
27:52
Okay. This is kind of a, almost not
27:55
even a departure but a mirror, Scenario of the last story you
28:01
told me about how you were in a club and your girlfriend's
28:05
somebody kept her for me too. There was a company of the
28:32
machine, the whisker biscuit. Yes, you know, at very side note
28:38
I have to tell you over there better be a very big side.
28:41
No, well, it has to do with the Jenna's.
28:46
Okay, the the hoo-ha, the down there or as we found out the
28:49
fahd, the, the forge of Darkness.
28:54
It's a long story. It's a long story.
28:58
Okay, yeah, yeah, I really want, you know what fun means?
29:03
But go ahead. So I know this, this girl Talia
29:08
and one day someone was like, you know, Jenna and Talia.
29:10
I was like, oh, fuck Janet. Janet, how are you?
29:14
Yeah, China to Jamie. I mean I had so many names, you
29:19
know. And but Jen of a giant.
29:22
Yeah. Don't you ever go by Jennifer
29:24
Jericho by Jennifer? No, no that's not my name.
29:28
Oh, that's right. It for don't tell me.
29:31
Hold on. Can I buy a vowel in a Janine
29:39
new? It's just Jenna.
29:41
God, just to me, false false until I had faulty Intel that
29:48
that should be like a show. Just Jetta exit and to say that
29:54
a couple times. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
29:58
I would love to mum film the intro to that where your well
30:03
there's two. There's three different
30:05
scenarios to do the intro for your show.
30:07
Yeah. Plausible.
30:09
Then we have to get back to Chippendales.
30:11
Please don't ever forget because I cannot believe I cannot live
30:13
my life. Not knowing what happened.
30:15
The first intro would be you're locking the door to your house
30:19
and then you turn around. Yeah.
30:23
Okay. At the other one, is your coming
30:27
through the door. Door opens you drop your bags?
30:29
And you go like this and your kids run up to you or somebody
30:32
walks over and tries to throw a pie at you and they miss and you
30:35
go. Just Jenna.
30:39
Yeah, the ghetto of the do it. Yeah.
30:42
Yeah, we could tell me on my motorcycle or something.
30:45
Do you have a sidecar for the motorcycle?
30:47
I was looking at one actually but not yet.
30:51
This what? I mean I like to drive in the
30:53
sidecar the groceries for you if you don't mind.
30:57
All right. Yeah and I want like a fake
31:00
steering wheel. So people think I'm driving to
31:02
anyways. I'm sorry for that departure as
31:07
well. She rent this mysterious club
31:11
with two other girls after going to a previous Club where there
31:14
was a cupping. But yeah, yeah.
31:20
And you said, it's just not the same.
31:23
Are you saying it was not fun at this club?
31:26
Like, at a ladies Club? It's just boring.
31:29
It's a bunch of just hen parties, just feels weird.
31:34
When A man is shaking his butt and his other thing in front of
31:39
you and grinding, like, trying to grind, I don't know.
31:44
Yeah. It's just there's just nothing
31:48
about it. Sure, they have great Bots but
31:50
it's like you have a better body than I do and we make that I
31:55
don't have to keep up with something like that.
31:58
You know, we're like and I totally agree, like, men can't
32:03
be seductively, that's Why? When I strip, it's always an
32:05
accident. Like my shorts fell down.
32:07
Again, that's my intro. Then I proceeded to do the
32:19
helicopter and it's great for your favorite thing to do.
32:27
You love to while people my shorts, they keep falling off
32:31
and they do this helicopter thing after Opportune how
32:36
opportune girls hate when? There's a guy that's skinnier
32:44
than that. My think is that safe to say?
32:46
Well yeah, I feel like there's an element of like safety like
32:52
hey, I want to feel safe and I want to know that you can
32:55
protect me, right? Yeah.
32:58
And you know personally, I grew up with three brothers.
33:01
Do I feel like I'm a little bit rough and up by them and so I'm
33:05
tough and in a way but So to find someone stronger tougher
33:12
than me mentally. Let you know.
33:14
It's that that's a big thing for me.
33:16
On top of like, okay, I want to know that you can, you know, if
33:21
some man, yeah, comes by with, with a mask on and whatever,
33:25
what are you gonna do? You know, and it's one to like
33:27
go at them and then the other guys standing there She you want
33:33
to say, Stephen Hawkings meets kind of a Steven Seagal?
33:37
He needs to know how to configure eight world problems
33:41
and Economic Institutions. As well as knows how to present
33:44
a fine Judo chop as well as yeah.
33:46
Give a fuck about what's going on?
33:48
I feel like so many people right now and correct me if I'm wrong,
33:51
but aren't even aware of what's going on around them and
33:56
government wise and then these mandates if you will, but
34:01
stromal to Paris And I it cannot correct you because you're not
34:04
wrong. Okay?
34:05
Thank you know, I try to, I try this.
34:08
I'm going to stop it right now. Shut her mouth from something to
34:16
see. I must have I must hand for your
34:19
wonderful thesis. That there's something to be
34:22
said that the rallies and protests, I've stumbled upon.
34:27
I always seem to Go to some of these things not often and as
34:32
much as I did, but when I did, they're all women.
34:36
And then we wrote as he like like like getting arrested to
34:40
like, you know, cops getting arrested for not having mask on
34:43
there, all women, no guys guys, at the time to 2020 and summer.
34:46
2021, we're all into a getting into it, and then Sports came
34:50
back. And these bozos went back to
34:52
sleep mmm-hmm, so I can't imagine being a woman.
34:58
Just not only just hating you, but yes.
35:00
Finding it's so unattractive. That they're like, no, no
35:04
helicopters lap, dancers from you.
35:07
And I have to say, I think now that applies to guys to like any
35:12
women that are asleep to this, even just people in general, I
35:17
can't I can't be around per se for prolonged periods of time.
35:22
Let alone. You know.
35:22
Yeah. Dating relation.
35:25
Whatever. I can't, I know it's hard.
35:27
It's really Hard. Because well from a personal
35:31
standpoint you know I guess experience a few people that I
35:36
know you know all talked about it and it stresses them out it
35:39
stresses them out too much so they rather ignore it and act
35:42
like it's not there and I'm like how you have to be stronger than
35:48
this. You have to mean these are
35:50
things going on, you can't just ignore it.
35:52
I mean like I don't understand that part of things at all.
35:58
Can only ignore the gas tank being empty for so long until
36:01
you're going to have to start pushing your car?
36:03
No, I don't like the gas engine light.
36:05
I just ignore it. It's too stressful.
36:07
I put a piece of tape over and I think I have some space.
36:12
Ya know what I'm talking about? My first car that the gas gauge
36:17
was broken. So you had a little chalkboard
36:19
of how much gas you put in last time.
36:21
You can come. Okay.
36:28
Tell me, tell me you've encountered a person or people
36:33
like this, the what would you call the New Age, religious
36:38
movement, religion, or belief movement of?
36:42
You know, you can fix things with like your mind and if you
36:48
if you give it attention and basically that's your reality
36:51
it's like no this is, this is reality, you know and like some
36:56
people really believe. Their thoughts.
36:58
Yeah, can just take it all away and make what and sure, sure
37:04
there is some element of manifestation and things but
37:08
there's our reality and then there's a collective reality.
37:12
I mean that affects everyone you are spot on it goes into that
37:17
whole New Age movement started in the 1970s.
37:19
By the Central Intelligence think that gave us, you know,
37:21
the yoga is in such, I suppose, although I look foolish doing
37:25
yoga, I did it once. I mean they looked at myself in
37:28
the mirror said I'm out here. This is doing hot yoga.
37:35
I did room temperature yoga. That was hard.
37:38
Oh, you totally get it. And you know what I said, both
37:41
sides to the ones that don't even want an ounce of you know
37:45
that the spirituality esoteric. And then no I just got my guns
37:49
to the Opposites of just don't want what they're talking about.
37:52
We got our well wishes and Nations once said, million
37:59
nutrition to we're having problems talking to that.
38:02
I see fasting Expedition but whatever you think
38:19
you know what I say? Sorry, both of you both but I
38:23
did. The speaking circuits did the
38:26
Jedis defeat? The Empire Darth Vader and all
38:28
them with just Jedis know they needed the the rebels you know,
38:33
the Han Solo's, the guys with the blasters, the guns the
38:36
people, the Capricorns are L on the ground type.
38:39
Ya know that the rebels defeat the Empire without the Jedis
38:43
know they did it. You see what I'm saying?
38:44
Mmm it's a healthy dose of everything, you know.
38:49
Know know about politics. Yes nationally whatever but no
38:54
International politics. Well what's burning their
38:57
countries but also know your local know where your food comes
39:02
from and away. No it's just no bit about
39:06
history. No bit about science number.
39:08
What's happening the economy money and it's a lot.
39:13
And the people like you're saying that just don't want to
39:15
do it. It's because they don't want to
39:18
have to face reality. Yes, Reality Bites.
39:21
Like the movie said, I feel like that way of thinking just
39:24
creates, well, doesn't create it.
39:27
Like in action, you know, they don't do anything, they don't
39:31
create anything, you know, and these mantras and he's, you
39:36
know, things that they just repeat over and over.
39:38
It's like, how are you moving? Are you getting anywhere?
39:42
Just as your trash going to take itself out by you, you know,
39:47
willing it in your mind? Well, they're the same people
39:51
say, well, if you think the bad thoughts, then it's going to
39:54
happen to you. Right.
39:56
It's going to happen. So I'm putting the the wellness
39:58
and I think we'll why the hell do you lock your doors?
40:01
Obviously, you think someone's going to come in your house and
40:04
just, you know, you know what, still your bathrobe and drink
40:06
all your milk, you know? Right.
40:09
Right. Well, it kind of cat burglar is
40:13
upside down. It's my signature.
40:15
Hallmark move. He'll you've been had he got us
40:22
again. How do you know, honey, what
40:23
pictures are upside down? Oh my God.
40:32
But really think think of all the negative things you thought
40:36
like on the, especially if you're like super stoned, you're
40:38
paranoid. You know how that's like wait a
40:40
minute. I'm paranoid you talking about
40:44
me. My God.
40:49
Is that a pan or a cigarette? Oh, it's like the longest
40:52
cigarette of everyone. Okay, like a mini flashlight.
40:55
The hell is that? It's a lightsaber, can.
40:59
It's like the, it's like those cigarettes those guys in Casino
41:02
or smoking from like the 70s in these long.
41:08
You know what? I bought a pack of smokes
41:13
Winston's, those long nights and evenings.
41:17
When you just come home, we just want flavor, country your mouth
41:21
and to relax. That's why I I smoke Winston's
41:28
because I want the world to know that.
41:31
I'm a real man. Isn't that right?
41:33
Honey, we both smoked Winston's Instant.
41:44
Well, you know what happened is, it's a long story but I needed
41:47
like prop so I bought cigarettes But really it's because for like
41:53
3 weeks or whatever I kept smoking, cigarettes.
41:55
Yeah, I remember that. Remember that.
41:58
Hmm. And I thought it was pigeon
42:00
smoking or someone on my roof. Yeah, I think it was the vent or
42:04
whatever, so Mike I can't take it anymore.
42:07
Now, I'm craving cigarettes. I'm just grabbing whatever
42:10
cigarettes, so I am making a lot of pack.
42:13
Yeah, yeah. Yeah, I bought a pack like two
42:16
months ago and they're still here because I smoked one or
42:19
two. I like, I can't smoke.
42:22
I'm not into it. This is not a smoke for two
42:26
years, but it was Bugler's. I just wrote my own.
42:30
Yeah. Yeah.
42:31
I used to do that. Then I would, you know, roll
42:35
them on my own and then I would sell them to the elementary
42:38
kids. I did.
42:40
Yeah, except side hustle. You know why you tell me you
42:47
don't sell lottery tickets to kids, I mean, come on the good
42:51
business. It's a good business.
42:53
Say it again. So my biggest client tells our
42:56
sophomores to add some ingredients.
43:05
What you're saying? I think by now we should have
43:08
somehow Many of us should've somehow realized what is
43:14
happening, everywhere, you know, you had to what you're saying.
43:22
Do you think you've lost more people in this time of great
43:25
struggle, or do you think you've gained more people?
43:27
Well, I've strengthened relationships from it, I
43:32
definitely lost a few but I would say, I've gained more
43:38
value overall, because the people that, you know, aren't in
43:44
my life anymore or and even the people that are, it's like, they
43:49
never were that much to begin with.
43:52
You know, I found out true colors, more more.
43:55
So Jen is talking about me by the way, can it?
43:59
And on the other hand, Yeah. You know, I realized who who
44:04
cared about me there's that good stuff.
44:07
Well as your true colors and that's why and then there's
44:12
people that I know if I'm around them for an extended period of
44:16
time that they're just going to pick on me.
44:20
You know, because I'm like out there and stuff like in
44:23
pneumonia to I'm not sure. Jen is quite mysterious renamed.
44:27
Sure if that's her real name. Russian, spy, hashtag Russian,
44:31
spy. but those yeah, those people, you know, you almost
44:34
avoid them because All right, they know what I'm about, or
44:39
whatever. Exactly, you're going to come at
44:41
me, which is cool. They're going to lose and yeah,
44:44
I'm kind of waiting for it. I'm hoping but or they just
44:47
avoid you. So I've lost people but I lost
44:50
them with the whole Trump proctology, that whole
44:53
administration of justice. Putting a Line in the Sand with
44:58
people. Hmm, I think what he just
45:02
shining a flashlight on the elephant in the room.
45:04
Finally, you know so those people are gone but yeah, might
45:09
be more people to leave this crazy train I'm staying on.
45:14
Yeah, I think it strange. Like, how do how do people not
45:19
want to know or not? Even though a glimmer of what we
45:24
know, you know what I mean, or how do people put up with that
45:30
in staying around that for eternity?
45:34
Yeah, you know, like I look at my grandparents.
45:39
I say I look back and I'm like, Grandpa how did you why did you
45:42
stay with Grandma that long? She bought a house behind you or
45:47
when you didn't know she bought we mentioned some your wife,
45:50
buying a whole house that you know, and you just come home one
45:52
day and you can't get in but we move down.
45:55
She almost divorced him because he came home late from the
45:58
Vietnam War. Sorry, I was busy fighting, you
46:02
know, the Vietcong whatever shallow and I say why Graham.
46:09
Why had the whole house to herself?
46:12
Why, you know, so that's as much as I understand or don't get why
46:20
don't people don't want to you know, may want to know more.
46:23
I kind of get why they do but I don't agree with it.
46:27
I never I must find it a dead-end to remain around the on
46:34
waking like that when there's just no.
46:38
It's like not even four steps forward.
46:40
It's like maybe one step forward and then four steps back and
46:43
then remain, you know, your cycle, repeat, rinse?
46:47
Yeah. Yeah.
46:49
It's called gets it. That's like that repetitive
46:52
lifestyle where there's no depth.
46:54
I find, you know, somewhat of an enjoyment, of course, you know,
46:58
digging into these things and learning these things in a.
47:00
Wow. I mean, it gives you kind of an
47:03
it's exhilarating at times. So there's that element.
47:07
Now, I don't like what you talked about with some people.
47:11
I feel the same way with the friends.
47:12
I am back at home. I that don'ts don't talk to me
47:15
anymore. What can I talk about them?
47:16
The, the crazy night we had when we were 24 years old or, you
47:20
know, some of my friends, it's oh she did this and they did
47:24
that and secured. They're just talking about
47:26
people that it's like oh come on just whatever.
47:30
And you know fashion and just these there's no ideas there.
47:37
Is no innovation. Yeah and deep thinking and let's
47:43
talk about crazy things. Again, the ends, you know, what
47:46
do you think about him? Have you ever been abducted?
47:51
Come on ever been probed by an alien?
47:54
Come on. Somebody raised ahead and give,
47:57
you know, you're out there. Yeah.
47:59
Come on. Take my monkey pox for a change.
48:03
Come on people, let's get into it.
48:07
I've been dying to talk about this stuff all night.
48:10
No, no, you're absolutely correct to me.
48:12
That's riveting. That's that is counterculture.
48:17
That's against the grain that is dangerous.
48:21
Talk, that's what the first amendment is supposed to be
48:23
protecting. Not, you know, I'm gay and I'm
48:26
proud, you know? Yeah, like, okay, I knew that
48:30
ten years ago when we didn't tell anybody, you know, we all
48:33
knew you were gay. Okay?
48:34
Yeah, okay. Is it 90s weekend?
48:36
Where you're supposed to be a hero?
48:37
Right now? Okay, yeah, my father's too late
48:40
Bill concert. You want to metal because or I'm
48:44
400 pounds body positivity. You know, I just think a lot
48:51
about my own children and like what I don't want them to be
48:56
conditioned to think things that aren't healthy for their minds.
49:00
You know, I want them to question.
49:03
I want them to push back when things don't feel right, or seem
49:06
right. I want them to stand their
49:08
ground and not follow the crowd, you know.
49:12
I just feel like all the a lot of this stuff that we see in the
49:14
media and of course that they're being taught in schools. is not
49:19
is not a healthy lifestyle at all emotionally physically, no,
49:24
not even close and I don't want them to go down that road.
49:28
No one should go down that road. Well, you commit, you know that
49:32
you can now be set officially that we are what we eat.
49:35
Officially we are GMG we are genetically modified organisms.
49:40
Yeah yeah and when you genetically modify something
49:44
over and over with every element of nutrient that goes into it,
49:50
genetically modified as an entire generation that will but
49:52
now forever be lost it completely.
49:56
Deducted in quantity contributors to society going
50:00
forward. Yeah, yeah.
50:02
It's just logic, it's intuition. It's mainly intuition, maybe
50:08
emotional intelligence morals self-awareness.
50:13
So Gone indeed. The the decadent narcissistic
50:18
social media has a really rigid self-awareness.
50:21
There was a study done and, you know, the younger, I don't know
50:24
what they're calling. An X or Z or whatever.
50:28
But, you know, high schoolers around their middle school, they
50:32
pulled a bunch of kids. I don't know how many but I'll
50:35
is a 2 out of 3 or 1 out of 3 said, they wanted to be like an
50:41
online influencer. I heard it was a whopping one
50:44
percent. Said they wanted to be mimes.
50:46
Can we get any more Niche to watch repair guy?
50:50
That has more value than a fucking media influence?
50:54
Or I'm telling you that Duration is G.
50:56
I think that's your kids is your child's generation, 20% of them
51:02
identify as non fluid cats cats. So, that's a problem.
51:10
We're yeah, there's now on the flip side of it because I'm
51:13
always about the flip side. The grass is greener on the
51:16
other side of the coin, the Yang, not always the again, you
51:22
know, the cross, not just the bread.
51:26
Is that the people who have steadfastly said, no to a lot of
51:30
this and have only evolved like us.
51:34
You know, there's people listening to this who are
51:37
striving and reaching our true Potentials in talents would even
51:40
know we had or we thought was silly because the record
51:42
industry or whoever didn't give us the nod on the casting couch,
51:46
you know? Because that that's for the
51:48
golden calf societies. That's how dead but the for us
51:51
and the who are representing the new age of Renaissance who
51:55
Multifaceted talented, like yourself.
51:58
You can do science and math. But you can also do the the Arts
52:02
and a lot of people who are who have been categorized and
52:04
pigeon-holed in one box forever only hang on on top of the
52:08
identity politics of, well, I can only do this.
52:10
You know, I'm only a Math and Science Guy.
52:16
Well guess what those people are check even at the age of 80.
52:19
There's someone who I met is it was in his entire adult life
52:22
from college onward. He was a computer programmer
52:25
who's now, retired. Third.
52:26
Well, guess what? He used as Math and Science to
52:28
learn the art and how to bake bread, that's what he does.
52:32
Now, 80 big spread? Yeah, good read, yeah, art form
52:37
to it but he's using the math and science and he's reaching
52:40
his other true Potentials in my life and I love it.
52:45
There is up. Yeah, I love that it's like the
52:48
idea of creation you know I feel there's there's a certain
52:52
element when he create something you know you take the things
52:56
that the Universe gives us and we put it together and create
52:59
something and whether that's art of bread or you know, whatever I
53:03
think there's just not enough of that creativity floating around
53:08
what every everything if we didn't create and I said this
53:12
just did a show earlier and I said this ever since the the
53:17
music education was kind of stripped from I believe you know
53:20
schools Well that took the creative Jean and availability
53:28
away from kids who are not getting that at home.
53:30
They're going home. No one's there.
53:31
They got a virtual reality World place on them and they don't,
53:36
they're in there, they're fattening them up.
53:38
Like a bunch of chickens are getting ready for the slaughter
53:40
and there's no creative organic nature coming from them because
53:46
it's all provided for them. And I think when that happened,
53:51
just a downturn in everything, you know, in these kids and
53:55
because Art, whether it's music. It's an expression of society.
54:01
If we don't have the Arts and we don't have expression, then we
54:05
just have a mask on us for the rest of our life.
54:07
And I think it's a travesty mmm-hmm I agree.
54:11
Mr. We have a docile generation of children growing up with
54:15
docile parents that don't, you know, we have eight generations
54:18
of welfare families in or single, you know, welfare.
54:23
Like, you know, in the depths of Section 8, housing, you have
54:27
like, one mother with like, eight kids from like eight
54:31
different Shooters part. Imagine not much different than
54:35
the, the animal kingdom. The healing game.
54:38
Well, I'm psychologically, I was thinking about this earlier
54:42
psychologically, what? He hears, this free money,
54:45
right? You don't have to do anything
54:48
for it. Nothing.
54:49
Would you not do nothing then? You know.
54:53
Yeah, it's huge fan of. Yeah.
54:54
What's the incentive? And then that just it's just a
54:58
habit, you form a habit, you you're conditioned into having
55:04
maybe that mentality, like a deserving like, you know,
55:09
mentality for doing nothing. Well, but weren't didn't.
55:13
We all learn this? This is the way to live.
55:14
I mean, didn't wasn't, you know, class graded on a curve was in
55:19
there open book, wasn't there. If the one noisy kid in class
55:24
doesn't keep quiet. I'll have state ten extra
55:26
minutes after the Bell Rings you know one guy shoots up his
55:35
family, whatever. So we got to take all the guns
55:37
away. I mean right right the scenario
55:40
you described. I think that we all were
55:42
subjected to that as well that indoctrination ship.
55:45
And it makes me think about that that book and that with the
55:49
whole theory that these major cataclysms and Wars happen every
55:54
80 to 100 years and because It's a cycle, it's a generational
55:57
thing and if we line up, you know what is happening now with,
56:01
what happened 80 to 100 years ago, you know, after the
56:07
Awakening, I think it well during The Awakening after the
56:09
crisis phase. Right.
56:10
So we're on the crisis faced during The Awakening was around
56:14
the 1920s around their 1930s. That was the greatest Generation
56:19
supposedly that ever lived and around those, I think it was
56:23
Tony maybe some odd years or something.
56:27
You know it was many neighborhoods were established
56:30
and I mean it couldn't have been better in America especially so
56:38
you know is there hope for for all this craziness?
56:42
I mean I like to think so however you know our generation
56:48
is required to build it towards something like that like if we
56:52
can take what we learned, Or what we are learning and you
56:57
know transmute it then your show by the way no one's really ever
57:02
brought up the cataclysmic event from 100-plus years ago.
57:05
I brought that up several times in the past two months and you
57:08
are the first bring that up and it's so true.
57:10
I tell people, how do you think that Utah?
57:13
Became a state, you had Brigham Young and Joe Smith or whatever,
57:17
booted out of the the union of the United States that they get
57:20
that they say, get the hell out of here.
57:21
You and your 10 wives you weirdo and With the cataclysmic event
57:27
happened in the 1800's we don't know exactly what it was torn
57:30
from history but we do know the black and white photos of just
57:34
countless of just orphans even from Europe coming to New York
57:38
for just on trains. Why?
57:41
I don't ask why when we saw those photos, but now we know
57:43
why? Because they all became Ranch
57:45
hands in labor, slaves, to Mormons in Utah and others as
57:51
well. Well, here we are again.
57:52
We're about to have a major orphans in this country.
57:55
And we have legislation coming out of California.
57:57
That's the probe, you know, sexual type of legislation.
58:00
Why we ask because they're anticipating majority of the
58:03
parents to be dead. We know these people, we know
58:06
the agenda and we know our history, unlike others.
58:09
That's very true and and crazy because I forgot I've seen the
58:13
photos you're talking about. Yeah, only only once or twice or
58:18
was it was someone someone made a video on it?
58:20
I don't know. But yeah, I have it actually
58:23
done any research on it. But now I have to yeah something
58:29
happened in the 1800's well generated such a it's such a
58:33
pleasure to have you back. It's good to see that you're
58:37
doing well. You're keeping your keeping your
58:38
chin up and your your boots on and your pistol whipping to a
58:46
minimum. Yeah, got it.
58:48
Yeah, I got it can reel. That in sometimes.
58:52
Get fired up, count your steps, managing your carbs.
58:55
Else my missing. So we hope to have you back on
58:59
more and and periodically and You know, this is just a another
59:04
form of expression, but it's another key to unlocking the
59:08
mine, jump there. And meeting people where they
59:11
are. Yeah, the be, what do you want
59:14
to be? So my final late nights on is
59:16
thank you for coming on. And we're going to have more of
59:19
these and continue to strive into the future because we are
59:24
the Builders of our destiny. And that's what we do here at
59:27
Real Deal. Media's official podcast late
59:29
night thoughts. So for Jenna the strong, the
59:34
test center, so much of an anyways for just Jenna, I'm a
59:39
Dean Ryan. This is late night, thoughts.
59:40
And be well, be good. Be real good night everybody.