Super Tuesday. Super Tuesday. And a back to back for us. It is a Super Tuesday. Super
Tuesday. We'll be out next week. We will. Yeah. Oh, it's spring break. I'm going out
to see my dad. That's right. So Paul and I come over here and clean up this podcast room
and maybe hang some lights. Yeah, I'll be out of town. Maybe I can do it then. I'll
be back later. I'll be back. I'm flying back Wednesday. Actually, Shelly did just bring
up, she goes, because remember, I'm not working right now. And she has it off because she's
a teacher. And she's like, let's go somewhere. Let's do something. Because you know, I was
like, just drive somewhere. She wants to go to Fayetteville. I mean, to Arkansas, like
in the middle of the week, like Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Why? Oh, your son's up there. Yeah.
Is he not going to be on spring break doing anything? His spring break is a week later.
Oh, there you go. And he's going to Cabo. That's what dudes like us kids do. It is March
5th. How do you think he's a footy man? First Tuesday of March. Yeah, these months are just
flying by. It's super Tuesday. So I hope you guys went out there and did your votes. We
voted last week prior to our last podcast. Yeah, we did. We did. We did. We did a shit
ton of research. And we and we went to early voting. Yep. And boy, were we on top of it.
You know, I got to tell you for those people that go out there and vote for that, you know,
as we mentioned last week, well, dudes like us. I'm Sean, I'm Paul, and I'm Jeff. And
thank you, Mr. Producer Austin, always be a chummy and hanging out here with us. Yes.
You have those fingers up there. I'm not sure if it was the middle finger or not. Well,
we are number one. I'll tell you what the most thing I'm excited for was the to be able
to vote yes on those propositions. And I was going to tell the voters out there that do
show up for these things. Look, it could be, you know, if you haven't gone to vote before,
when you first walk up there, yeah, it's kind of like you don't know what you're doing.
But let me tell you, it's easy. You have your driver's license or ID and you hand it to
him and they look your name up. You're there. They hand you a slip. You walk over to a machine.
You pop the slip in the machine and it opens up a little format. And that's very easy.
That's where it becomes a little tricky. You don't recognize anybody on there. It can be
tricky. So I'm like all the judges. But what I'll tell you guys is that you don't have
to vote for all of the different selections. You can cherry pick. Like if you know you
want to vote for a president, vote the president. If you know you want to vote for a senator,
vote the senator and omit the president. You know, but just vote for what you want. But
the biggest thing is have your vote counted for, for the things that you do know. And
what you don't want to do is you don't want to go up there and just randomly pick people
because that's a bad thing. That reminds me of Eddie Murphy's 1985 delirious album where
he was talking about Jesse Jackson and he was like, I just voted for Jesse Jackson. And
the next day he fucking won. You know, I don't know if you remember that dudes, I guess that
are older. Did they would remember that? So I know they don't have that in the primaries
because you have a Republican ballot and any Democrat ballot. Correct. But in the general
election there is a they used to be like straight ticket either way. They don't do that. They
took that away. Correct. Yeah, they took that away. But I mean, it doesn't mean you can't
go through and just, you know, click Democrat, Democrat, Democrat, Democrat. What was the
science behind them taking that away? Was it was it what my conspiracy shit is going
on in my mind is that I'm thinking some left leaning leaning individual was like, well,
you know what, if we take that option where we can do a straight ticket, they can accidentally
vote for a Democrat. Like all Democrats. It could go the other way. I could check the
wrong box to vote all Democrat. Did they? I wonder if they took it away because it's
not fair for like the independents, maybe the libertarians. There's not a libertarian
on every single race middle of the road. Maybe independence somewhere here and there because,
you know, I'd never be a straight ticket. I'd never did the straight ticket anyway.
I always looked at each one and I pressed it. I wanted to vote for each one. Even though
it was straight ticket. I never used that function. Yeah, I did. I did. He.
Yeah. Well, now I can't. Now I got to click on every single one of them. Right. It's difficult.
The humanity. You're so tired when you're done cramping in the hand. Oh, it's awful.
The worst is it's awful. Yeah. I would. I wonder if we're going to get to the point.
Probably not just because of technology. But if there's a shit ton of conspiracy and problems
with this whole electronic thing, I wonder if states would consider going back to the
manual punch card. That's what we're trying to do. That's where the governor for Congress,
actually, the one that was going to be maybe Donald Trump's vice president. She lost. God
damn it. Oh, Carrie Underwood. Carrie Underwood. Carrie. To check out in Arizona. Carrie Lake.
Carrie Lake. I really like like K.A.R.I. She's got a good voice. I thought I thought she might
be the VP for Trump, but he was not in her. He she was not in his short list. I know that's
not definitive right now, but he didn't he didn't mention her. Well, she's also running
for Senate. So maybe he's like you need to be in the Senate instead of my VP. Maybe.
Maybe she's. Yeah, she had a very contested with Katie Hobbs, right? In Arizona. Wasn't
that like a very contentious or conspiratorial bullshit because they wouldn't debate. Yeah,
it wouldn't debate. She pulled Biden and just hung out in the basement. It was like, I don't
want to look stupid, so I'm not going to be a bait against you. Then she won. And she
also controlled the election board. And yes, and there was something about the election
that was, you know, controversial. Oh, yeah. Well, Carrie Lake challenged it for months
and months about recounts and recounts and recounts and never didn't go her way. I don't
have deaf ears. It didn't go her way. But that's what you got when you got stacked judicial
offices. You know, you're thinking of stacked judicial offices, Supreme Court weighing in.
That wasn't stacked, you know, but it was unanimous. Yeah. So you're referring to the
not the immunity. It was a booting off the ballot off the ballot in Colorado. Keep them
off. Right. You know, it's really interesting, though, because did you hear the VEC, the
cake? What he said about it? No, I didn't hear him say while it was unanimous, nine
to nothing. The the write up from the liberal side definitely had some interesting kind
of eye opening kind of remarks in there in that they are encouraging that Congress passed
legislation to do the same thing. They don't have enough votes. They don't. Congress. They
clearly don't. But that that was that was his takeaway that that they are like actually
encouraging that they go that route. Well, they knew they couldn't do it from from the
correct from the they're playing politics. They should be playing politics. They could
I think in the decision they even called out, I know who it was. Cavanaugh said this is
a congressional responsibility. That's right. He wasn't urging them to do it. But it sounds
like the Cagan's and the I don't know what a woman is. What the hell's her name? Jackson.
Yes, the new one. That's the newest. And so to my are they they were trying to add gone
and say you should do this. And so they actually two of them are talking about doing it. They've
already talked about introducing a bill. It's going to go nowhere. Yes, two libs. Yeah,
two Democrats in in the House. And so and Mike Johnson was like, Yeah, get real. Well,
I think Democrats are very short sighted. Because things have bitten them in the ass
many times because they don't like results. So they make changes that the Republicans
take advantage of later on down the road. Oh, yeah, like the filibuster when Harry Reid
killed the filibuster. Yes. That didn't benefit them. It may have for that one little thing.
But then the Republicans took huge advantage of that. Yep. And there were people at the
time saying we're not always going to be in the majority here, guys. Right. It's going
to come back and be bad later. Great. And this would have been the same thing. And that's
what some of the feedback is, is, yeah, you may get your way this time, but it opens the
door for all these other states to say, All right, Democrat, you're not on our ballot.
Right. You're not on our ballot. You're not on our ballot. Right. Yeah, no, it wouldn't
end well. So yeah, I don't know. They don't think they don't think that way. Yeah, it's
getting it's just going to get worse as this year goes on. Well, it does every year. Everyone
it gets so contentious. And I wonder if this one's worse because you know, on the heels
of everybody feeling like there was something weird about the 2020 election and and then
you had the insurrection bullshit in January six. I mean, I think everything's amped up
to a whole new level this year. I don't know. Maybe I'm wrong. Maybe it's been that way
every single presidential election. But I don't know. I'm looking forward to it being
over. And I know we're not close to that. I'm trying to figure out who's actually going
to run for a Democrat president. Yeah, that'll be interesting. They're saying well, they
were saying by Super Tuesday that that he would step down. Well, that's today. So I
don't see that happening. They don't they don't have a clue what's going on. I bet
they're just going to ride this out. It's like, fuck it. You know, we we know that I
mean, who are they going to get to run? News. Newsom Newsom. There's all sorts of speculation.
But Newsom said he wouldn't do it. So and he's 100 percent in because Biden's like the
top of his game or I don't know. Well, then I'll go back and go. Well, if they really
wanted me to hate that, I have to do this. But yes, I will. I said you guys, you guys
hear or read about the. There are so they have the transgender movement. Yes. All right.
So there are two main companies that are surprised providing support for that nonprofit organizations.
And they have they have shared that both those companies that provide money are both Chinese
companies. Right. Trying to create unrest. Correct. Is that was read that yesterday morning?
And so it's George Soros. He has the same same angle. As a matter of fact, I read actually
it was a it was a church sermon that Shelley forwarded to me and said, you got to read
this. It was called the training of America or something like that. Training. Yeah. And
it was really, really interesting. He was saying the boycotts against Target and the
boycotts against Bud Light and the boycotts against North Face. Right. Have you heard
about this is North Face is terrible. Yeah. Add that one to the list anyway. They said
the boycotts are not going. They're not going to go anywhere because they don't care about
short term financial loss because they're trying to affect long term culture. And correct.
And those companies are backed by BlackRock and Vanguard and all of these. So they're
getting the money no matter what. And they're getting it. And those are followed the money
trail and George Soros. So interesting. Yeah. Put him on the top one list. Well, his son
is just as bad. Right. The whole culture. Now, I thought George Soros, his son was married
to pencil neck his daughter. Shiff. Adam Shiff. I have no idea. Mr. Producer, pull that up.
George Soros, his son's married to Adam Shiff's daughter. Did you see what's going on out
there in that Senate race that Shiff probably thought he was a shoe in? Yeah, we have a
baseball player. I have not. Steve Garvey. Yeah, that's right. Steve Garvey is surging
apparently. So Alexander Soros. Look at him. He just looks like a dick. There you go. See
West looks like a dick. Yeah. Like a flaccid. Oh, stop. Doorknocker. He's a billionaire
though. All right. So what does this say? So Alexander Soros. What does he say? Married
or not? Says no George Soros, his son isn't married to Adam Shiff's sister daughter.
Interesting. No, no, it doesn't say. No, he is not married. Doesn't look like he's married.
You know, I guess it's one of those those things that it's pop up and you know, you
don't you don't know what's right or wrong. You know, it's so frustrating. There's no
truth anymore, man. Push it out. Right. You know, I'd rather get back on Steve Garvey.
Steve Garvey. Yeah. So what's his story? So he is a he was a California based baseball
player. He was a Dodgers. I think so. Was he with the Dodgers? I think so. Back in those
70s and 80s. Right. And he is a Republican and he is he apparently is kind of spouting
common sense. Right. And you know what? I guess that probably I mean, kind of like Trump,
people find it refreshing when somebody is not a politician. Right. They come from a
different background and their motivation is something different than being a career
person. Right. I think I think both parties probably latch on to to that to some degree.
Well, I think Schiff, not Trump for Democrats, of course, but I would imagine that he's hurt
his name within the political sphere with the people just because of all the shenanigans
nasty nasty. So what do they do when they shunned him? They they censured. They censured
him. I mean, that's a big deal when you when you stand in front of the United States citizens
and you flat out lie, you flat out say something that's not true. And he was just just negative.
And he's still saying it. Yeah. Was it the Russian collusion? The Russian the Russian
Russia gate. And how I sit I sit on the Security Council and I know things you don't. And I
kind of know this. Well, he's the one that the jokesters called. Have you heard that
prank call? No, no, no. Some Russian Russian radio show hosts called Adam Schiff. And they
say, hey, we got some dirt on Donald Trump. And he was talking about how these two prostitutes
were wanting him to give them golden showers. And they've got video video of Donald Trump
getting peepee showers. Oh, was it them doing on him? Yeah, yeah. Them peeing on him on
the bed. So he's like, I'll take that video. Of course he would. Yeah. What a douchebag.
Yeah, that was recorded. So it's out there. You can listen to it. Oh, my gosh. They got
a number of something illegal. They've got a number of people. They pranked quite a few.
Right. They seem to be good at it. Whatever they're doing. I don't know. But is that illegal
for him to say I want that video? I don't. Apparently not. It's not that it's he was
a president then. It's not that it's illegal. It's just it's just douchebag. I mean, I thought
there was some sort of legal precedence for Adam Schiff asking for that kind of stuff
because it was outside the scope of his job. Why are you trying to get that? He didn't
get in trouble for it. Of course not. Yeah. Whether it was Eric Stalwell didn't get in
trouble for sleeping with a Chinese for banging a spy fart. I mean, really? Every time I see
him on on on like the TV and stuff, I'm like, how are you not ultimately hugely discredited?
I don't get it. Hasn't he been pulled off of the the yeah, they pulled on Security Council.
I think yeah, the Intelligence Committee or whatever. Yeah. So the Somali lady up in Omar,
Omar Omar down as well. Yeah. Did you guys see AOC being harassed by anti Israel? It's
pro Palestinian folks. She asked her. She did. And I was kind of like very interesting
because she and the squad are like have been like encouraging people to harass, you know,
like Republican people in like, you know, restaurants and wherever they are. And she's
getting a taste of her own medicine. Right. And I just what did she say? I didn't watch
the video. So she she was they were trying to get her to say that what's happening is
genocide. Like Israel is committing genocide. And they're like, why can't you say it? Why
can't you say that you genocide? You did it for there was something else. There was some
other similar type of thing where they were like, you said it for that, but you can't
say for this. And she was like, you know, you guys are going to you guys are going to
record me and twist my words. And and you know, then the fiance was trying to say, just
leave her alone and you just leave us alone. And I mean, they were just being they were
just wouldn't let that let up. Well, that's that's what they do. I know these these protesters
or whatever you want to call it. They harass. They shit. Correct. They harass and they don't
give up until they get punched in the face. Right. And they sue you. Right. That's what
they want. Yes. Ridiculous. Did you see Manchin getting approached? He was looked like a
black human skin throw down his bodyguard or staff or something like that.
So I do push that dude like into the hallway, like an extended distance. He was like, yeah,
he pushed him down. I think it was a climate climate problem person person bitching that,
you know, it's too hot, even though Tahoe just got 10 feet of snow. Right. Crazy. So
Steve Garvey, I'm on this website here. You know, he's got his shit together. It's a solid
website. He's you know, he's talking about national security, supporting ally allies
in Israel, you know, reforming the immigration, all the oh, well, yeah, that was not my phone.
But I guess that's the alarm for what? We'll be right back. Are we doing a jingle? No,
some sort of new jingle. So so was Steve Garvey as I turn my volume down, was Steve
Garvey on the Brady Bunch? If it wasn't Steve Garvey, what baseball player was on the Brady
Bunch? Oh, shit, I don't know. Talk about trivia. Where are you pulling this from? My memory.
I don't know if it was Steve Garvey. I thought he was a much better at this than I am. I
thought it was a Padre back then. All right. Well, our producers looking at Don Drysdale,
Don Drysdale. Yeah. Okay. I've heard that name, actually. Yeah. Drysdale. Interesting.
That's where Greg wears a baseball jersey number 53, which was also the uniform number
for the Dodgers pitcher, Don Drysdale, who guest starred in this episode. Marsha. So
those are Darja. 1970. Yeah. I remember watching that. They they they they they tossed balls
back and forth in their backyard. I thought that show was funny. I didn't watch too much
of it, though. I watched all of them. Did you? I wonder how to check out the top top 1970s
sitcoms. We can go through that. Not today, but maybe the second half. Because Gilligan's
Island definitely up there. Because, yeah, Bewitched. You know, several versions of it.
One. And I dream of Jeannie. I dream of Sean. I'm Jeannie. Trapper John Trapper John. Was
that a comedy? Kind of. Not really. Trapper. Barnaby Jones. Fish. Oh, yeah. Quincy. Not
a comedy. Quincy is not a comedy. The brothers, the something brothers, the twins, Smothers
Brothers. I was the the clean guy and the dirty guy. Oh, the odd couple. Yeah, the odd
couple with the guy that played Quincy. That's Clubman. And I. I like the the these the like
Maxwell Smart or get smart. The the get smart. And then they had like some of the mystery
shows. There was more cities with these stars. The Mission Impossible. You guys seen that?
Oh, Mission Impossible. Oh, man, those are and it had the little the little fuse across
the screen. Oh, yes. Yes. If you're getting older stuff, I mean, you're talking about
Bob, a black sheep. Yeah. You know, Wild Wild West. Those are movie, wasn't it? Was that
a TV show? TV show, too? I guess maybe a movie. Well, you think of Bonanza. Bonanza was there
to Bonanza was filmed at my dad's. Oh, well, that valley right there. Yeah, that's where
they filmed that. No way. Yeah. Didn't they say somebody they they found like an old west
town where they film movies and it was just like just sitting there. Just I'm sure they
build those little villages. Yeah. They just kind of leave them there and just yeah, just
abandon it. Yeah. Just like Lord of the Rings when they were building their shit in New
Zealand. You know, remember in the first one actually where that village was on top of
the big rock? Yeah, they built that. Really? Yeah. 100 percent construction. They built
the house, all the left it there. No, they the only way that the government allowed them
is that they had to remove it all before when they were done. OK, yeah. I mean, that's pristine.
Yeah. So there is there is behind the scenes of them just building that village. Yeah.
Obviously, they probably weren't finished down the side except for the big building.
Right. So you know, that makes me think of we just watched Oppenheimer. Have you guys
seen that? It was good. Yes. I don't know. And and and how Los Alamos, Los Alamos, how
that came to be. Oh, yeah. They built it right there. Everything. They couldn't leave from
scratch. They made a town. Yes. Like everything, everything you need to support people who
live there. Schools, grocery stores, churches, absolutely. It's crazy fields where they grow
the wheat. Yeah. They make breakfast cereals and oatmeal. It was a very interesting show.
An orange field. I think the hype, I think that I think it was not as good as what I
was expecting in terms of the hype, but it was still really good. I don't want to take
away. What is it called? Oppenheimer. Yeah. To save movie. Yeah. Yes. And it was a very
many successful movie. You know who Oppenheimer is, right? Not really. He's the one who led
the Manhattan Project that created the atom bomb. Yes. Yes. And it's the story of him
doing that in an eccentric dude. He's very eccentric. Yeah. Oh, so this came out movie
theaters. Oh, yeah. Was it available in movie theaters now? No, no. I spent six dollars
renting it. Look at me. Big spender. Oh, it does. And it was good. I don't think I thought
it was good. It's long. It's like three hours long. It is three hours long. It was a long
movie. Emily Blunston, that too. I like her. Yeah. The one in Edge of Darkness or whatever
that is the blonde edge of tomorrow. Robert Downey Jr. is in there. Scott Grimes. Yeah,
Robert Downey Jr. is Lee was strong. He was an asshole. Louis Strauss was a dick weed,
at least according to the movie. Oh, according to the movie. You know what? I saw a lot of
faces in this movie that were actors I hadn't seen in a long, long time. And I can't like
I'm not going to be able to see any of these names and go, yeah, that's what I'm talking
about. Well, the blonde chick was in this, the girl who played Black Widow, her sister.
Huh? She was in this. She was the girlfriend of Oppenheimer. Oh, where they have the semi
uncomfortable nude scene. Her name was Jean. Yes, it was very uncomfortable nude scene.
I mean, there was a scene where she was. You got to pull that up. Yeah, there was a scene
where it's not happening. Mr. Prudence says no. There's a scene that is not really happening
. It's like in somebody's mind happening. But when they're filming it, it is a it is
she's on top of him completely nude in a room full of men. Oh, yeah. And I was thinking
to myself that would have been hard to film. Right. Really hard to film. She's completely
butt ass naked. Yeah. And these guys just she may have the vag scoop covering cover
in the line. But I looked I zoomed. There was no you're trying to get the angle. Just
go around. There's a little scratch of sniff on the screen. No, no. She was like, what
are you doing? What movie was this? Yeah. That you're referring to Oppenheimer. So that
was where they filmed it. She was all those guys in it like superimposed those later.
No, no, no. It was a kind of a controversial scene. They're like, look, you know, women's
rights and all that stuff. How could you do that? Oh, I didn't know. I didn't know that
that was controversial. It was a little stink about that. Oh, OK. Interesting. Well, I remember
going, wow, that must be because it was what was she doing? It was kind of a screw on him.
It was unnecessary. I felt it was unnecessary. She was full mounted on him, right? Yes. Yes,
she was. Yeah. Huh? She was cowgirl style. Going to town on him. And it was unnecessary.
It wasn't really happening in the scene. It was like as if somebody was imagining it.
You know what I mean? In the in the story. And yeah, it was not necessary. I thought
it was kind of crazy. It was gratuitous is what you're saying. Yes. Yes. Anyway, it was
a good movie. It was a very interesting history. I recommend it. Yes. It's a good one time
watch in my opinion. I don't envision myself going back to watch it again anytime soon.
Yeah, it's kind of like Schindler's List. You watch it once. That's about it. Is it?
Or Armistad. You watch it once. I've actually I've never seen that one. What's interesting
is Einstein is in this. You think Einstein was was he I always consider him. He was like
in the eighteen hundreds. I think of him like Beethoven. Yeah, but he was in the 20s and
30s. Amazing. 40s. Right. Yeah. Apparently he I mean, he was pretty prominent figure
in this movie. I mean, yeah, from the perspective of them like showing him. Yeah. I wonder what
he died. What did Einstein die? What year? Probably in the 30s. I bet no 1930s. No. Oh,
no. Had to be 1950s. Yeah, I don't know. Had to be 1950s. Let's see. Albert Einstein, 1955.
Seventy nine to fifty five. Damn. Yeah. He was almost 80. Yeah, they featured him. It
was really interesting. Yeah. Because, you know, he was and they asked what they were
saying. Why didn't you put Albert Einstein on the Manhattan Project? I mean, he was one
of the. You know, foremost experts on well, that kind of shit, right? Appenheimer went
to him to validate some shit. Yeah, that's right. Or get advice. Right. I think his theory,
he passes theory by him. Yes. He's German. One of the one of the interesting things about
that movie was they didn't know if detonating this thing was going to blow up the entire
planet. Yeah, they thought that it might ignite the atmosphere. Well, you never know how those
chain reactions can happen. Right. They pull up the crystal skulls and. Yeah. There you
go. That's what they're afraid of. And if all the crystal skulls are aligned in the
exact same way with a focal point. All hell breaks loose. Have you seen the video of the
green laser shooting over Texas? No. Sorry. That was me. You farted. You shot a green
laser over Texas. Well, no, it's it's on either. See if you could find it, Mr. Boudreau. It's
like an unexplained thing. Yeah. They're like there's there's some light and all of a sudden
this green laser goes across. Good Lord. And it's like someone on their phone or something
like that. Is it from outer space? It's from the sky. Yes. So people are like, well, what
is this? It came from the Mars. And they said it's a direct energy weapon that was being
tested. Oh, they the military came out and said that I somebody did. There's actual video
out there. Go to video. See if there's putting you put in green. Oh, yeah. You did put in
green lasers. Yeah, there it is. That one kind of in the middle. Yeah, right there.
That first one there. Damn. It's a robust beam. That's becoming from way out there.
It's got a lot of power. All right. It says the video I saw was actually man captures
a mysterious green laser during a storm in Texas. Yeah. The video I saw it was actually
moving across the screen. Huh? I think it was moving. And and they didn't come out and
they said it was a usually they usually the military doesn't comment on things that they're
doing. Plus it says it happened right after the recent wildfire. Yeah. That's the whole
thing is did they shoot the grass and create that fire? Well, those wildfires didn't occur.
Are they still burning? By the way? There it is. Oh, shit. Do you see that? Oh, that
is creepy. That's super creepy. Yeah. Wow. OK. Well, we just were attacked and maybe
the military shot them down. Why would somebody be filming it like that? They're filming lightning.
I've done that. I've got on my front porch and try to capture some light. Yeah. I actually
caught a lightning strike doing that. Yeah. Yeah. I hear you. You just got lucky. Yeah.
But it's crazy because, you know, that's just the whole thing. We don't know jack shit about
what the government knows, what they don't know. It's all speculation. So what's a direct
energy weapon? Is that what they call a laser? Yeah. Direct energy weapon. I would think
so. I mean, they're shooting lasers. The Naval, the Navy has laser weapons. Absolutely. They're
in operation. Right. So I mean, we know they're working on laser weapons. Right. And they
exist. Oh, yeah. Well, it's a it's a ranged weapon that damages its targets with highly
focused energy without a solid projectile, including lasers, microwaves, particle beams
and sound beam. I would I would say it encompasses all of that. I think it's the the ultimate
like human vaporization weapon. Yeah. Remember that? Remember that? Remember that guy that
was in Afghanistan that was on his balcony or something? Oh, yeah. And they took him
out. And that's what that was like. Razors. Yes. He was like spiraling, you know, some
crazy little missile came in and were like this and exploded. Those missiles are are
sophisticated as fuck. So yes, the missile knows 10 feet before it impacts to open up.
Right. It knows exactly when that 10 feet can calculate it. It opens it and these things
flop out these little arms that that catch it like a parachute. And when it does it,
it just sends out just an array of these little razors, kind of like a little carpet bomb
of metal. And while that's very impressive, I'm thinking like when somebody walks out
to the balcony and there's just like a pile of ash, no explosion, no nothing, no nothing.
Yeah. Just a pile of ash sitting there or meat cubes. Yeah. With toothpicks in them.
They're perfectly cubed. Yeah. Ham hock. Perfectly cubed terrorist. Honestly, I'm thinking like
in 100 years from now, that is the perfect weapon of choice for what's that laser? Eliminating
guess to eliminate people like Soleimani. Maybe it's possible. Yeah. Well, I mean, they're
going to be able to know exactly where you're at. All they got to do is focus on your phone.
And if they know where your phone's at with that IP triangulation, you know, and they
know that you're within two feet of that phone through the steel, the roof and everything,
unless you paint your roof blue. That what the deal is? Yeah. That's why everybody has
a, you have a metal roof, like a mirror. So it goes right back. Ooh, takes out the satellite
that attacked you. Take that. Oh, you just, when something happens, you keep a mirror
right next to you. Just like put it above your head real quick. That's where the aluminum
hats come in. There you go. Yeah. See, this is all coming full circle. Nevermind. Lasers
will never work. I think Sean's been abducted multiple times. They have probed the shit
out of him. Yeah. Just probed. Literally. I found my Wookie Star Wars gun in my ass.
Wait a second. I think Mr. Producer was fondling the soccer cards there for a second. He was
trying to get it out. Easy. I can say, there was nothing wrong with that. Oh, does he have
a card over there? He does. You bought him a set. Oh, yes. What's an iron beam? Iron
beam? See also iron beam. Various weapons. Producer, click on that. Iron beam. Is that
just like a, it's a big metal beam they run around with and whack people in the head with
it? Yeah, it's very effective. The system is designed to destroy short range rockets,
artillery mortar. It has a range. Okay, but what is it? Officially, it's a light shield.
It's directed energy weapon air defense system. Interesting. So it's a laser. The fifth element
of Israel's integrated missile defense system. A fiber laser. Oh, wow. Technology's amazing.
So it's the next, it's the next tier of Israel's missile defense, the Iron Dome. Yeah. Instead
of using the projectile bullets that they're whisking out there into the atmosphere, they're
just going to use light, you know, which is amazing. It is amazing. You know, it is, you
know, there's like, I said last time, the LRAD, I'd love to get one of those. It says,
okay, just for perspective, our laser downstairs is seven watts. Okay. It says these lasers
by 2023, which obviously this has been updated, levels could reach 100,000 kilowatts. 100,000
kilowatts? That's what it says down at the bottom. It says 100 kilowatts. No, down at
the bottom it says by 2023, energy levels could reach 100 kilowatts. So you guys always
talking about we need a more powerful laser to burn things faster. How fast would that
burn? How fast would that burn? Like, you know, cutting boards. 100 kilowatts? Yeah. Hold
on. Would it burn it really quick? Let's, let's, let's put this in perspective. Okay.
I installed an 80, an 80,000 kilowatt generator at somebody's house, which is a cool to run
in three 600 volt, 200 amp systems. So it's like enough power to generate three houses,
probably more, but that's how much power you would allocate to three houses. Right. I don't
know if that helps. And a hundred thousand is about 20% more. That's, you know, 100 kilowatts.
Which is a hundred thousand watts. I was just clarifying that. That is, that is, that's crazy.
That's a hundred thousand kilowatts. Jesus Christ. But it could focus a beam. It could
focus a beam to the diameter of a coin at a distance of six miles away. That would create
another hole in you. Yes. I don't think they could do that from the sky. Why not? Oh, for
sure. Okay. What are you going to put that in aircraft? No, satellite. Satellite. Satellite
is not six miles up in the sky. That's a good question. Can you look that up for us? How
could be on a plane? The orbit of a satellite is how many miles from the surface? 30 miles
at least I believe. I don't know. I don't know. I honestly don't know. So how far, what
is, yeah, how many miles from the surface is a satellite orbit? That is a really fascinating
question for our listeners. Yeah. All right. Here we go. All right. Let's see. 2000, 12,700
miles. Is it really? No, that's the orbit. Oh, no. From the earth. These satellites orbit
at about 23,000 miles above the equator. There you go. How much? It is true. 23,000 miles
above the equator. Something seems off of that. So they're talking about, hold on. Go
look at some of these graphs. We're stupid. We don't know shit. We don't know shit. If
there's any astrophysicists that are listening, we apologize that we don't know how many miles
it is to a satellite. But that sounds, I mean, I don't know. That seems like a lot. 23,000
miles. Well, so the stratosphere is between 4 and 12 miles. Low earth orbit is 180 to
2000 kilometers. Mid earth orbit, the 35,000 kilometers. And high earth geosynchronous orbit
is 36,000 kilometers. And that's like 23,000 miles. Yeah. The high earth orbit. Yeah, the
geosynchronous one. Yes. So, but the stratosphere is about. Well, there, go back up. GPS are
the 20,000, 14 to 20,000 kilometers. That's the speed. No, that's altitude. That's altitude.
It says altitude. Oh, 20,000 kilometers. Altitude and it's traveling at 14,000 kilometers an
hour. Yeah. But the 20,000 kilometers is like five miles. No. I was going to say, I think
your conversion might be a little long. No, but look, but what I'm, what I'm saying is
that the stratosphere extends from four to 12 miles. Well, it's above the stratosphere
then. Well, but I'm saying you can put something out in the stratosphere. It won't stay in
orbit though. But the gravity would grab it. What I'm getting at is. You have to be an
aircraft. Maybe a balloon that would just slowly go over the United States. Or a flying saucer.
So it's, it's not feasible for them to do that from a satellite because it's only six
miles. That's, that's kind of my point. You know, is that they can't do it from satellites.
So it would have to be from an airplane. And if it's from an airplane, let's be honest,
you know, that to be able to hit that from an airplane would be. Oh, they can totally
do it. You think? Yes. Given the tech. I mean, they will. I'm not saying they can do it now,
but well, they figured out what they have now is unbelievable. I will. I'm watching
the masters of the air and they, the U S developed a bomb sighting thing to accommodate for altitude
and speed. So I know to drop it now when I'm three miles from the target. Right. And it's
going to land on the target because I'm going this fast. So that was technology back in
the forties. Unbelievable. You've all been in a plane. All right. Yes. Dropping bombs
from it. No, just in a plane, just in a plane period in your, in your flying. I mean, it's,
it's constantly like on a car just to kind of boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom.
I mean, there's some other people are going to get burned by the laser. No question about
it. That's what I'm saying. There's going to be some collateral. I mean, to hit a coin
from six miles up that on a moving airplane, come on. So, you know, a lot of things they
do also is from the ground, they, they market. Yeah, they'll do that. And then, right. So
I'll be, I'll be pointing something that's different. That's not a laser. That's no,
no, no, no. They can point a laser at you at your forehead. And then that laser from
the aircraft will point to your laser on the forehead. That's, that's for your, you've
got a projectile that's tracking that laser. That's going to go right. It could be a laser
tracking the laser instead of the projectile because you're controlling the, but the laser
emitter would have to be able to see that laser. And I guess that's feasible. Right.
Right. Right. I guess that that has, that is merit. But also I do believe that the laser
guided bombs make minor adjustments mid flight. They do. Oh, they, they've been talking about
how cruise missiles can turn a corner in a, in a urban scenario. Yes. 90 degrees. Yes.
Well, turn around and give you the bird going how fast though? Like, uh, six miles an hour,
six slows down and they're like, Hey, what's this? Oh, that's a missile. Jesus. What happened?
No, they really, I have literally, I, I, maybe we can look that up. We can, we can fact check
that. Yeah. But if you're going a thousand miles an hour, you're not going to be able
to make a right hand turn going down. All I have heard is that they're so versatile
that they can fricking navigate streets, street level. I don't know. I don't know either. I
don't know. 500 miles an hour. I mean, you'd have to, how do you, how do you stop that
momentum? You'd you there. Well, how do they do that in NASCAR? They drift. I would have
to see that in action to believe that. Yeah. Any, any fun stuff coming up lately? Let's
see. Jeff, you're going out of town. You go to visit your pop. What do you got planned
to get out there? Uh, we're going to go to, we're going to try to make it over to Tahoe.
They got dumped 10 feet of snow this last weekend. So we'll see what the roads are.
I was going to say, there's probably some weather challenges. I checked yesterday and
Nevada does a, they, they're built for the infrastructure. So they clear it, right? They
have huge plows, uh, huge infrastructure to take care of that feet and feet of snow.
So I look, I got on yesterday, uh, to look at the roads and a day after the roads are
clear. Amazing. Um, now there's walls of snow everywhere, right? Yeah. Because it's all
been pushed out of the way. Uh, but they also have, uh, Nevada does a really good job of
putting, uh, highway cams. So like you can tap into live footage to see the road conditions.
Yeah. So I clicked on a bunch of them and their cars zipping around, going up and down
the mountain. No problem. So what do they do in like urban environments when like there's
cars parked on the side of, you know, like you're out in front of your house and their
plows are coming through and it just buries your car. I'm trying to think Tahoe. There's
no cars parked to the side of the road. Yeah. You, you know, if you, you don't park your
car there. Period. Or if you do, you don't, you don't get to it for a couple of months.
Well, I don't think you, I, you just don't park your car there. There's no site. There's
no street parking. Interesting. Like anywhere in the city that I recall in the winter. I
mean, maybe in the neighborhoods, but I mean, there's some, I remember on the East coast,
we would have the plows come in and you know, there was some scenarios where, yeah, the,
the, the, the plower would come in and it would leave a wall, not a 10 foot fucking
wall like they would have in California like that. But you know, he was, he was three,
four feet tall. I mean, they were bitter as they had to literally dig the car out, but
it was doable. Yeah. I saw footage that some guy opened his, I don't know if it was back
door or front door, solid snow all the way to the top. Oh my gosh. I'm thinking, why
would you want to live there for one thing? Beautiful, great place to visit, but I couldn't
imagine living there because they were, they said once the snow, the blizzard stopped and
the roads got cleared, everyone was trying to get out of there. Basically they needed
food and water and all that stuff. Basically you buy, uh, reserves. So when this happens,
you're, you don't starve to death. Man, I would love it. You got back up. No, you're
not gonna, you're not gonna die of thirst because you could just open your door and
start eating the snow. Well, you could, so you could just melt that. Right. So, but they
also lost power as well. Oh, right. And they said lumber. They also, I don't know if this
happened, but they said there's a high chance that avalanches were going to happen because
of the nature of, cause the winds, they got up to gusts of 190 miles an hour. Good Lord.
And the way it was definition of blizzard conditions. It was crazy. Yeah. It was ridiculous
on what it, what it was. And, uh, and it's 10 feet in a weekend. That's insane. Yeah.
So anyway, we'll be there. Uh, like I said, the roads are clear and they're expected some
snow throughout the week in Tahoe. Uh, but it's, you know, it's getting up to 40, 45
degrees during the day. So a lot of that's going to melt, melt off. Yeah. Uh, it may
not even stick to the road. That's why it's super important to have like your emergency
a supply kit, right? Like you said, stuff to burn, uh, food, water, they have gas though.
I mean, the power can go out and you still have natural gas coming in through your house.
All right. I'd have a generator out there. Yeah. You'd want to make sure you go, but
still, I mean, I'm saying, do they have natural gas in those houses out there? I have no idea.
So I mean, if they had natural gas, then you at least have the ability to like run a fire,
run a stove, you know, you can cook, you know, you'd be able to maybe have some lights. Yeah.
I mean, you got to make sure you have all of your basic necessities like a good bourbon,
yes. God bless. Speaking of a good bourbon. Oh wow. Segway action. Yeah. Thanks. Very
nice. Very nice. What do we got here? MB Rowland. Kentucky straight wheat whiskey. All right.
So what is the proof out in this, Mr. Producer? Cause it's got a nice little range on there.
Yeah. What is it on the bottle? The bottle? It is 114 point something. 114.2.0.3. 114.4.3.
114.6. Nice. So almost 115. So I feel good about that then. Yeah. It's got, it's got
a lot of flavor. Well, I agree. Yeah. I agree with it's, it's a notes up there description.
The soft. You want me to read that real quick? Yes. Why don't you read it? All right. So
first off, this is not the first time we've had it. This is the second time. Um, and you
know, I, you have a much better memory on what we thought the first time, but all right,
here we go. It's crafted using their local red winter wheat, white corn and malt soft
bread-like flavors from the wheat, which I definitely got in the nose and the, and the
flavor are complimented by the sweet floral notes from the white corn. A very enjoyable
full flavored poor. I would agree with that. I totally agree with that. It's got a lot
of flavor. I'm not wild about the bread flavor. I love the bread flavor. It's not, it's not
my, uh, it's a little bit more, uh, it isn't mine either, but this one's a lot better than
that giant Texas thing. We had not as obnoxious, uh, really like eating like, like bread, just
a bag of yeast. Yeah. But you know, this one has a lot more stuff going on. I mean, it's
got, first of all, it seems a little bit more viscous. It's got, it's kind of like a really
low sweet, uh, really molasses, I guess is a good word. I think, I think right in the
middle, there's some sweetness, uh, to it, but it's very good. It's not bad. Uh, the
nose is much breadier than the flavor. Yes. When I smelled it the first time, I was like,
wow, that's like a bistec biscuit in a roll in a glass. Right. But it, it, it does have
a, a bigger, a bigger burn than I was expecting. Now granted, you know, it's 114, so it's not
messing around. This is a hotter, hotter bourbon than one word. Feel wise, we've had more potent
bourbons. It doesn't feel very hot to me. It doesn't now. I mean, it's, it's an hour.
It doesn't. It's funny. Yeah. Once it's off gassed. Yeah. Once it, once it, you know,
burns the top layer off your throat, I guess you, uh, so I gotta do that before I go to
bed at night. Like after dinner, I'll sit out in the living room and I'll off gas a
little bit before I go to bed. That way I don't blow the wifi. Huh. I'm sure you still
do. I'm asleep. I don't know. Get your mask on. Yeah. I got the mask. I love the mask.
I'll tell you what, when I'm asleep, I'm a CPAP machine, man. You totally just, just
slaughter shit coming out of my ass. And what I got the mask on, right? I can't smell any
farts. It's a, it's like five feet away. I'm like, so when your wife is ripping them, you're
just like, I don't care. I mean, I don't hear, I don't hear. Get a CPAP machine like I have.
Well, I put in earbuds every night. So really I do. So that your farts don't wake you up.
So my fucking kids don't wake me up. Oh, you know, cause I, I wake up really easy. So I
put earbuds in and I usually, I've got a, I usually put in, honestly, I put in Seinfeld
and I let it play. It usually plays for 30 minutes. And then it turns off. You're piping
music into your ears. Yeah. I listen to it. Why not do like jungle noises. It only wants
for like, no, Seinfeld. Peter Patt. Peter Patt on the roof. Whale noises. No, I don't
want to do that. But you know, it, it, it helps me cause it's, it's quiet and I'm kind
of wondering, I've got two concerns. Well, first of all, one, I'm wondering if it's enhancing
my, my, my ability to hear, you know, can I hear better? I don't know. What do you mean?
Can you hear better when you're listening to Seinfeld? When you have plugs in? When
you, when you like put earbuds in and it's off, like you put your plugs in, forget the
earbuds and listening to music. Let's just say you put hearing protection in it. It preserves
your ear. Does it allow your hear your ears to become more sensitive so you can hear better?
Oh, when they're not in like giving, like giving your ears a rest. Well that, it heightens
the sense of sensitivity of them perhaps. I wouldn't think so. No, no. But the other
concern is that's not a concern. That was kind of a hope. But the concern I have is,
you know, sleeping with those earbuds on cause I'll wake up in the morning. I still have
them in and I kind of wonder if that rubber will emit some sort of toxic, toxic, micro
plastics. I'm thinking more just to, just to oil based carcinogen because they're made
out of oil, you know, just in the air. I worry about that. Well, it's just like your mask
is made out of plastic. That's true too. I worry about that as well. Apparently, apparently
when they do samples of lung tissue, it's full of microscopic, uh, plastic, plastic,
uh, cubes, uh, molecules. It is pubes. And they say that, and they say that water bottles,
they say water bottles are a huge source of that. Yeah. Plastics everywhere. We're ingesting
nano. Not what they call forever chemicals. Yeah. You know, it's, it, you know, it's,
it is an issue and it's not being recognized. And real quick, did we want to rate this before
we move on? I give it a six. Yeah. I'm right. A penny higher. The six. Oh, I mean, you
gave it a 9.1 out there earlier. I was, I was thinking 11. What's the top? What's the,
what's the max maximum? Six. Uh, that means 6.0. You guys are saying 6.0. No, that's not
bad. Give it a 6.7. It's not bad. It's, it doesn't rank up there with the best six. I
would give it a 6.7. I believe this is around a 30 something ish dollar bottle. Right. So
throughout the high throughout the level or I'm joking. No, it's a, it's a six. I wouldn't
give it higher than the six. I'm sorry. I wouldn't kick this out of bed. I enjoy it.
I'm tasting it. When I pour another glass, you know, if that's all you got, yeah, I'll
try it because it's not horrible. You know, it's definitely better than Williamsburg.
It's definitely better than, you know, what I, what I buy this again. No, I won't buy
it for my collection. No, I would not buy this again. No, I wouldn't. I wouldn't probably
call this a collector. Probably keep it up on the shelf because you know what? It's something,
you know, it's a collection and it's nice to have, but I will say I'm enjoying it. Yeah,
it's not bad. I am enjoying it. So how do you rate something you enjoy? Six. Fair enough.
Fair enough. All right. Good. Good. Good. All right. So, you know, wow. How, uh, how
insightful, right? We're so insightful this podcast. All right. Anyway, um, yeah, we got,
we got a chuckle out of our producer. All right. Let's see here. What do we have? What
do we have? You, you talked about, you're talking about forever chemicals. Oh yeah.
Yeah. Oh, it didn't mean to bring our house down. Yeah. Go ahead. More things to kill
us. Go ahead. What are you thinking? Things to, well, you have something in mind or you
just want to keep talking about things that Chad was, uh, they're called P, P, P, P fast
P F A S they show up in your food, clothes, home. The toxic chemicals are so common in
consumer products and manufactured that they're everywhere inside our bodies. Uh, nonstick
cookware grease resistant food packaging, waterproofing clothing, all products that
are made in our daily lives messy, but they're in a convenience. Like our, for example, our
cooking utensils, if you have a black spoon made out of plastic, throw it away because
it's black. It is the worst type. No, because it's, uh, there's some, there's particles
coming off of it that are not so black plastics are probably some of the worst plastics you
can have for cooking your food because when you apply heat to it, I mean, if you want
to use it as a spatula, correct. That's what I meant to say. Did I say that? You said forks,
forks, utensils. You said utensils. Well, that includes a, well, cooking utensils because
when you apply heat to it, it starts to emit and it's those, the VOCs that it releases
that are just horrible for you. It gets into the food. It's so beige spatula. Talk it,
talk, talk, same thing. You know, it's crazy. Like I looked at my, I looked at my black
spatula, the plastic black spatula and, uh, and like, like the corner of it was kind of
melted. Oh yes. Like melted a long time ago though. And I'm, and I'm thinking to myself,
God, we must've eaten it. We ate it. We eat the corner of this spatula. So they, they've
been, they've been, they've been linked. The, the PFAs, the PFAs have now been linked to
a wide range of health risks in both human animal studies, including cancer, the kidney
and testicular and I hate to say hormone disruption, liver thyroid interference with vaccine effectiveness.
Really? Uh, reproductive harm, abnormal fetal development. Like what has, I don't know.
You know what? So here's the thing. Imagine you want to live a life where you are completely
free of all this stuff. Can you? Look, I hear what you're saying. You're basically living
on a self-sustaining farm with this using your hands. But look, it's, it's about, it's
about for me, it's, it's, it's about kind of making like targeted decisions. Yeah. Just
making a decision, knowledgeable decisions. Just making like these, these things that's
going to eliminate some obvious things. Get rid of the black utensils. There you go. That's
what I'm saying. You know, try to use wooden ones, try to use metal ones. Those nonstick
pins. You got it? I mean, I bought them. Are the wood ones coated in anything though? I
mean, they could be. Yes. I mean, I don't think so. I mean, I don't think so. Typically
when you put those, those woods on, they use like a, I mean, you're talking about like a
shellac. Oh, I don't know. No, typically no. That's usually raw wood that you receive from
the store should be. It's usually like those woods, not even emit some kind of. I mean,
you got to lose a, I mean, some of them have like a, you know, fence, fence stain on them.
That's right. Right. We got there and use a plank. Right. On my fence. I flip my burger.
Dark mahogany stain. I go to my bourbon cabinet and grab one of those little oak staves and
I try to stir my coffee with it in the morning. Well, that's different. That's different.
That's colored from, that's not like a painted on adding the adding flavor. Yeah. That was,
that's an excellent idea actually. So that gets me to, is there any date thing dangerous
in bourbon or anything that's aged in a barrel that because it's sucking in all of those
chemicals and stuff from the wood, the distillation process eliminates everything. No, when they
agent. Yes. But I mean, you talked about in the bourbon itself, but, but coming from the
barrel, uh, well, okay. What if that tree was in the barrel? So carcinogens. Yeah. But
they don't burn it all the way through. No. Well, they burn the inside of the barrel on
the inside, but which is where the color is coming from. So absolutely. Carcinogens are
in colored bourbon. Yeah. Dude, they're, they're in everything. They're, they're, they're gotta
be, they're in clothes found in Ray coats, uh, yoga pants, widely using clothing, shoes,
accessories, yoga pants. Cause you know how much I enjoy those. Well, when I say yoga,
I'm talking like a, those stretchy pants. We all wear all kinds. I mean, my fucking
underwear I'm wearing right now. We all wear yoga pants. I don't wear yoga. What I'm saying
was we use, we wear yoga. I enjoy some women wearing yoga pants. Currently Jeff, I mean,
you wear, you wear shorts like them all the time, but that type of nylon, that type of
plastic stuff. So these chemicals are a cause pollution at every stage of the production,
uh, even manufacturing the horrible. It cups me. Yeah. I think I would look bad ass in
yoga pants. I'm going to start buying some. Oh, bulgy. I'm going to start lunging around
just doing lunges lunges, just camel toe it everywhere. So when you, when you go out
to play some basketball, you're going to wear some, if you would camel toe, that'd be strange.
Ooh. Well, what if I'm kind of a bro? What if I'm tucking? Well, you're pulling a pretty
tight, yoga pants from target allows me to tuck. Come out. What? Why? Because there's
there, there, the yoga pants are not good for me. Paul talks to so much. He gets a camel
toe. That's going to be a moose knuckle. That, that right there is going to be the, uh, the,
what do you call it? The snippet. So the water systems in 50 States have been contaminated
with this as well. According to the data collected by the environmental working group and Northwestern,
uh, university, uh, the com, uh, the combination comes from several sources like the industrial,
uh, the dumping, you know what? We get it, but it's, it's, it's relevant and it's not
being talked about. You know, I encourage people that dudes like us out there that listen,
I encourage you to, to look at what's going on in your kitchens. Uh, these water bottles
that you're drinking every single day. I drink, we drink them all the time at our house. We
buy cases and cases of water. Uh, Jeff, I don't think you do that here at your house,
but I recommend you don't. I recommend that you go buy a filter and you, you, you get
yourself a glass container and you fill that up constantly. I mean, I have a big bucket.
Are you going to move to that? Pardon? Are you going to try to move to that? Well, I
have traditionally, I, I, I don't, I mean, I have drank a lot of bottled waters in our
house, but I don't typically drink. What I'm trying to say is I have, but I don't do it
all the time. I normally use our, we have a Brita filter that takes out the fluoride
in the chlorine and whatever bullshit in there. And, uh, I use that every single day, every
single day. I filled our coffee maker up with it. But what about, uh, I mean, I know you,
you drink flavored, um, flavor drinks. Oh, sure. I'm sure there's bad shit in that. Yeah.
And that's in plastic bottles. That's a plastic containers. Don't you drink things out of
aluminum cans? Oh my God. Yeah. But where does it end? Because we, we, we, we vacuum
pack our meats in it and we've sous vide it. It never fucking ends. You know, the crazy
thing that drives me crazy about those, stop using plastic straws. Stop using plastic bags
for the grocery store. All right, motherfucker. I'm going to put my plastic gallon of milk
in the jug. I'm going to take my meat that was sliced at the deli, put in a plastic bag
and my cheese, put it in a plastic bag and I'm going to put it in the paper bag and then
I'm going to go get my ketchup in a plastic container and my mustard in the plastic container.
Do you know? Come on. But what's funny is those, the paper straws they have are wrapped
in plastic. Yeah. Whoever said that was, that was funny. But do you know, there are some
grocery stores that charge you for plastic bags on the, on the East coast? I heard that
has backfired dramatically because what's happened is people have now bought the reusable
bags, right? Which also are plastic. Really? Really? I have my shit turned down. Um, and
so these reusable plastic bags are bigger, thicker, use more plastic. And what they've
found is people throw those away just as much as the plastic bags. So they buy them, they
buy them and throw them away and they may use them one more time and they get nasty
and they throw them out. Well, it takes so much more plastic to build those. They actually
have a bigger plastic problem out there than before. Here's the thing. We can't win guys.
We just can't win. So it's causing a bigger problem with plastic in the, in the, in the
landfills than when they were just using regular grocery bags, you know, along these same,
the same vein of conversations. So I, I read today that particulate pollution, right? Which
is what they say gas powered cars are producing particulate, you know, and tires and road
pieces. Yes. And they say EVs dwarf gas powered cars because they're heavier and they run
through tires way faster than, than gas powered cars do. Yep. That's the tire. So it is, it
is like change an EV tire. You got to go to a service station. No, I think they can go
to discount tower to change tires for an EV. But the thing is they run through them much
more often. And so they're, that's what I read today that there's some study came out
and said that EV car is bad. Another reason, EV car is bad. I mean, not even talking about
what goes into making them. We've talked about what you have to do to mine it and all that
kind of shit and then charge it using electricity, blah, blah, blah. But now they're talking
about the tires too. I was like, I mean, there's every, every look other than them being kind
of cool because they are cool. You know, other outside of that, they're there. If there is
nothing that's a positive attribute other than they're kind of cool. Yeah, I don't think
I'd love to get one. I don't think they're better for the environment. No, no, if you're
buying it to improve the environment, that's the wrong way. That, that, well, I think you
were sold a bill of goods. Correct. Okay. They're lying to you. Correct. And don't say
that it's cheaper over the long run because it's getting subsidized by the government
that you're paying for. And your, and your electricity is going to go up. The more people
who have these, your electricity is going to go up in cost. We don't have enough electricity
to sustain everyone buying an EV car. Anywheres, let alone a truck. God damn. I mean, they
were talking about the ability for these factories to even produce for all the trucks that these
EV factories are all the EV factories that are producing this truck to power up those
trucks is more power than it takes to power up that factory. They're losing so much money
on these trucks. Again, it's cool. If I have an EV truck and I'm like, Hey, cool. What's
cool about it? No, the technology. Oh, the technology is cool. Getting into them is cool.
Look, if you have one of those trucks, seriously, let's say you're, you're Colorado. Tesla's
awesome to drive. I mean, you say that they may be, I'm just saying it is cool, but at
the same time, it's a novelty. It's a novelty. Just like anything else. So many in Frisco.
So they're all the same fucking cars. And where are they going to go everywhere? Where
do they take them? When those, when those get to be seven, eight years old, where are
those going to go? Where do they go to die? Where do Teslas go to die? They bury them
in a salt mine somewhere. Because I'm not buying a used one. They're radioactive. Just
like a spent fuel rods, aren't they? Speak. Yes. Speaking of cool. One of the videos when
I was looking at the weather out in Tahoe, some guy had a Rivian, which is a truck. He
was powering his house off of it because they lost power. He really was. Yes. Cause I saw
the commercial where they plug in the house and the house. He was, he videoed himself.
He was like, yeah, I'm powering my house with my Rivian. Then he walked in and he had big
cord going in his house. Okay. So then they obviously have to pay to have their junction
box. Well, no, he didn't say what it was hooked up to. He probably, he had heaters hooked
up to it. He had his fridge hooked up to it. It's TVs and stuff like that. Okay. So it
wasn't like, it was like a generator. It wasn't like his house was told how, yeah, whole house.
No, it was, it's, it's, it's a backup generator where you can do heaters, TVs, shit like that.
That's cool. To survive. There's nothing wrong with that. It's like gonna power. That's
the entire home. So where do the question is, where do EVs go to die? So they're claiming
that they're going to take the EVs and they're going to like D take them apart. They're basically
gonna deconstruct. Yeah. The odds are it'll be carefully collected, broken down to its
component parts at one point. Fundamental components will be made right back into batteries again,
which I think is bullshit. The lithium is going to be returned to the earth in a safe
manner. Yep. Yep. Yep. It's going to return to the earth. So they're going to separate
all those, don't those chemicals, once you use them up there, they can't hold charges
anymore. Or do they do something to them? So they can use I don't know how that works.
You know, I'm not that smart, but I'm kind of curious because when you, when you do get
these batteries and they have that, like we had talked about when this one of the past
podcast about the half life of batteries and how normal alkaline batteries do have a half
life, but the new lithium batteries don't. They, it's like, you know, you got to charge
it up to a hundred percent. And then if you don't, it's, it's going to ruin the half
life of it. But with the lithium batteries, it's kind of like, I can drop it down to 75
and then charge it back up. It's no problem forever. I was, well, I mean, that's what
I was thinking. No, they, they lose, uh, the older it gets, the less charge it holds. I
would think so. So the question is, is how do you, what happens to that battery? If they're
going to re can they reuse it or is it something they need to dispose of? They're saying that
they can break down the chemicals and reuse them again. But the question I have energy
to do that. Oh, and the off gassing. I'm being serious. I mean, it's probably an astronomical
facility that, that does that. Or take some horrendous chemical to get it to work. Yes.
It's just, there's some awful byproducts feasible. It's just, yeah, it's crazy. It's a, I'm buying
this car cause I want to look cool and I think it's environmentally safe. I'm going to close
my eyes to the reality. You know what's the only positive I'm okay. Here we go. The only
positive to them forcing this is that, okay, cause the technology is not ready. The infrastructure
is not ready. The charging stations are not ready. It working in really cold weather is
not ready. There's a lot of things that are not ready and they're pushing this technology
before it's ready. And the only good thing about this is kind of like, it's kind of like
star wars. Do you remember when, uh, uh, Ronald Reagan pushed, pushed star wars, no, no, no,
no, no, no, no. Yeah. Maybe they pushed the satellite technology to, to, I don't even
remember what exactly the technology was, but it was, uh, shooting, shooting something
from satellites. I mean, it was crazy out of, out of this world and he forced it because
when you do this, you are, you're breaking new barriers in tech in advancement. Right.
Right. The, and that's the only benefit I can think of. We are going through a painful
advancement of technology and making mistakes and it's inefficient lithium batteries and
lithium might not even be electric cars that this, that end results in this, right? It
may be a hydrogen cell, but they will have learned something. You're talking about the,
the, the, the strategic defense of initiative. Yeah. Way back in the eighties. Yes. It was,
it was like this pie in the sky, ridiculous. And he, he turned the defense industry, but
he has another base and they learned, they learned a ton of shit from it. Here's the
difference though. My dad worked on that. Here's the difference. The government relied
on taxes to fund that. Yes. All these car companies were on us to buy. That's right.
And to fund it failing and we're not buying it in the volumes that they need to advance
it even with the subsidies. Correct. I know it's they're losing billions of dollars.
Billions last year. It was not the right way to go about this. And that's what I'm saying
is the only benefit from this is they, they will at least learn from having forced to
be, to have to do this. They'll learn from that technology advancements. Right. That's
the only benefit because it is not ready. It's not ready. Anyway. All right. I think
we beat that, beat that to death. No, not really. I mean, there's, it's just like everything
else. You know, we're never going to be able to beat it to death. We just need more people
to recognize what's going on. Yeah. You know, I did see a Tesla semi truck when I was out
of my dad's a month ago, a semi truck, semi full size semi truck. I knew that was coming.
I didn't realize it was market ready. Oh yeah. They didn't know they were on the road. Yeah.
A hundred percent. I saw it was Ryan coming right out. They're talking about how EVs are
heavy. Can you imagine how heavy a semi truck is? Well, that's what it was pulling. It was
pulling itself. No, it's a full size trailer, but they, they use a lot of them to ship stuff
from California coast over the mountains. And I saw a video cause trucks, those mountains
over highway 80, you're going through Sierra Nevada. There was like low gear. They're painful.
And these things just go, and the Tesla's like, well, there's no question. Those things
are crazy powerful. Yeah. They show, I mean, hell they show the dragsters against the regular
Tesla. Oh yeah. It's like, it like beats the shit out of the 600 horsepower. Oh yeah.
Tesla wins all the time. Yeah. Um, but, uh, the range on them is, is, you know, and there's
your problem. It's it's, that's the problem. And then the cold weather, could they go over
the mountains because there's 190 mile per hour, minus 20 degrees or whatever it was.
And they were talking about, okay, so they were trying to do a, a, a test run, right
on Evie, I guess one fifties maybe. And they were towing a boat and they were, you know,
trying to put it through all the, all the, all the, you know, tough built, whatever kind
of shit is struggled. It struggled on the, on, on distance for towing. The distance is
the problem because it chews your battery so fast. Yes. Once you start towing anything
and the semis, they have several hundred miles, obviously if they can get over from the west
coast over to, uh, uh, Reno and the other side of the mountain. So here's the thing.
Their drawback, they're not there yet. Right. They're not there yet, but they're going to
get there. And what was interesting is it was quiet. It is semi. Just like an electric
car. Even when he doesn't eat your brain, it didn't go, I got it. I got to share a story
with you. If I change, let me change. So big black diesel smell coming out. Oh, oh. Um,
so there was a, there was a story is like these humpback wells. It's a, the, the, the
title of the story is humpback wells photographed having sex for the first time. And it's like,
this is, this has never been done. We've never done this before. And the article further
says is photographers have captured images of humpback wells engaging in sexual activity
for the first time. And the mammals being intimate were both males. Uh, what? Okay.
First off, why were you looking this up? Why are we talking about gay whales? Gay whales.
Yeah. Gay whales having sex. Hey man, gay whales have to have sex too. The behavior
of the humpbacks has fascinated scientists for decades. That's not sexual activity. That's
some sort of, uh, male dominance thing. That has tired back to Tesla. Explain EV, EV trucks
and you know, I was wondering if you guys wanted to like transition out of that. Oh,
20 minute. Perfect segue. Gay whale sex. Yeah, I was reading about gay whales. I thought
it was funny. I laughed. You know, when you guys talk about Tesla semi-trucks, I think
about gay whales. As a matter of fact, this article I was reading. Really? And what were
they doing? Were they entwining the ween? There was in sleeving. Yeah. Were they like
corkscrewing the weens together? They were supined. You know, let me go back. I want
to say one more thing about, uh, so I, Brian and I were on our motorcycles and we went
on this epic four and a half hour ride. Epic. It was so long. And anyway, we went places
we've never gone before. Like a whale penis. And we, we went to a wind farm. Oh, like the
gigantic wind farms. You went on. So they're capturing wind. It's so weird. No, no, it
was north and west, but well, it's out there on the way to Lubbock. No, no, I don't know.
I mean, that's north and west guys. They're closer than you think. I mean, they're probably
four hours. Well, no, it was two, two hours from here. You go two hours about there by
Seymour and all them. Yeah. Anyway, so here we are. And they're, did you climb one up?
Did you climb up them? No, but when you're that close to them, they're ginormous. They're
huge. Yes. Yes. And they're moving. Like you guys were talking about, I think you, you
Sean were saying how quickly they're rotating. Like that tip, how fast you think that tip
is actually moving. Exactly. They don't look like, like from a distance, it looks like
they're super slow. Like how do you just grab onto it? Yeah. How do they even generate electricity?
But damn, those things are moving. That's what I mean. How fast is the tip of that?
The far tip. Yeah. Is that bad? Like a hundred miles an hour. Just, well, that's why.
All these birds are dying, right? When they get sucked into the vortex of these things.
Anyway, but my point was like, okay, I get it. Wind energy. Good. And it was a really
windy day though. All of them were going nuts. Okay. Good day for Urquhart, right? Anyway,
but I'm, I'm riding along and I'm like, but it destroys the landscape. Like it does. And
imagine somebody who, who lived on in a little house, like next to the, to the oil barren
because there was oil Derrick's that's the thing they got oil and cattle and wind farm
all on their land. Talk about you make it bank. Oh, bank. But imagine all the little
farm owners next to them. What is going on? Okay. Anyway, imagine the, the, the small
farmers that bought their land and built their house to see this pristine, lovely Texas grassland
or first of all, nobody out there bought land like that. Oh yeah, they did. No, there's,
there's somebody that owns all that land. Okay. I get it. But yeah, the people that
live out there, the people that live out there are people that service those, those, those
uh, those, uh, like a, like a fiefdom, like a, like a, you're saying the people that live
out there work on those people that own all that land. Yep. I hope not. But yeah, well,
I mean, wouldn't you be pissed though? Imagine building your home that your retirement home
and you're living out in the country. I just happened to look down on the horizon and all
you see is extensive travels back and forth from, uh, from Dallas to Amarillo. I've gone
back and forth and I pride myself on and I take a, I go a little bit south of, of 20
as opposed to going straight there. I got down a little bit south of post Texas where
it's absolutely beautiful, but it's, it's wall to wall wind farm as far as you can see
wind farms. However, it looks awful to me. To me it does too. But what I'm trying to
tell you is that those fields that were those, that stuff, you know, I hear what you're saying
because there are some properties out there. If you get a really nice house and they're
like, oh man, it's all I see are fucking these big, huge farms with these. Yeah. That you
didn't sign up for, by the way, you bought that land and you built that home and you
have your little farm and then that the billionaire next door puts these things up and you're
like, okay. That's why they don't want them. Just like when Kennedy complained, uh, he
didn't want those wind farms in the ocean off of his, to obstruct his beautiful ocean
views. Not in my backyard. Unbelievable. We need farms, but you're not putting them there.
Let's put them next to the red next to Texas. And like the EVs, those wind farms aren't
sustainable. I mean, yeah, they're cool. They, they generate electricity, but the amount
of energy in the amount of money and the, the maintaining of those supersede their also
subsidize just like electric cars. They're subsidized by the government, meaning they
wouldn't be economically viable in the marketplace. If the government didn't subsidize it and
those blades, which we pay for and those blades are not recyclable because we bury them.
I thought about that too. I was like, every blade is, I found some of the plastic of that
blade in my colon. Yeah. Not your semen. What? Semen. I, you know, I imagine it could. I
mean, we're all what you want. You guys checked that out. Yeah. That's just jumped the shark.
Dudes Like Us. It is a March 5th. Thank you, Mr. Producer for the first half of Dudes Like
Us. I'm Sean. As well. See man. Really?