Scheming and scamming and Plottin Netflix Doc Review! の全文書き起こし

I don't know, it's a pretty cool series. Like I said, I'm enjoying watching it. Oh, I believe it came out in twenties. It seems like the first season came out in twenty twenty one. And I guess maybe the most recent series I'm sorry, most recent season may be dropped in twenty twenty four. Now Netflix only has three seasons. I'm not sure if there are more seasons than that. I'm not even sure if this series is still going on. It could be counseled. Then might be why it's on netflixs. But so far, it's so good. I'm enjoining you, so I'll give you all an obate when I'm doing. I'm like medway through season two. So when I, you know, have a little bit more information or updates, I'll let y'all know. You know, go watch the series. 00:03:27 Speaker 1: Sounds interesting. 00:03:29 Speaker 3: It is, it's very interesting. I don't want to get too much weight because, like I said, the people do go watch it. I just I want people to be able to experience it, like got e. 00:03:36 Speaker 4: So yeah, Drew, what did your big Drew come through? 00:03:40 Speaker 1: Touch? 00:03:40 Speaker 4: Now? My week has been eventful. So first, I mean kept playing Lego Batman. I still got ways to go, you know, because I got to play the videos, and then I got to edit, and you know, we got Halo coming out next month, so I'm trying to make sure all my games that I'm currently playing i'm doing with those series so that way when Helo drops, I can just get right into it. I watched among Us on Paramount Plus. So y'all remember the game among Us? 00:04:00 Speaker 1: Right? Y'all played it? Yeah? 00:04:04 Speaker 2: Nope, no, no, you didn't play. 00:04:06 Speaker 1: You ain't never seen an. 00:04:07 Speaker 2: I never seen among Us. I don't watch The Walking. 00:04:11 Speaker 1: Day, No, no, no, no, no, no, Ghost, the Little Ghost, Peper, Little Astronauts. 00:04:16 Speaker 4: It's a game, so it's a who Done It? Game where you know, I have heard of the game, but I have Okay, yeah, so it's really fun. So you know, you and a group of friends you play these like multi colored astronaut cartoon characters, right, and you're running around the space ship trying to complete task to get back home. But either one or two people are killers, and so they're walking around killing people. And so while you're killing trying to complete task, you ring an emergency. You bring everybody together. It could be like, okay, who's the actual killer amongst us? And you start, I'd be like, yo, it's Goldie. She wasn't here, she was doing this thing. I saw her kill somebody. So we got to vote. Yeah, we got to vote her off the ship and we cast you out in the space. And like the objective, do I have a tiller? 00:04:57 Speaker 1: No? No, no, no no. 00:04:58 Speaker 4: Because if you're the killer, your objective is to kill everyone, and our objective is to find out if it's you. But if it's not you, then we just killed an innocent person exactly. 00:05:08 Speaker 2: So I'm just you're just gonna kiss me out into

space just for you. 00:05:11 Speaker 4: That yeah, and that just like that makes everyone turn on each other because it's like, okay, who's the actual killer if Goldie was Innocent's cold? It's very cold. But it's a very entertaining game. And so basically they took that and they turned it into a TV show. It's just an adult animated show. It's really funny. It has event Nicole Brown, it has Patton Oswalt as other people. It has my homegirl from Matt TV, Debora Wilson, who on Paramoun Plus. It's really funny. Check it, yeah, yeah, you'll like it. So I was watching that very entertaining show. But the highlight of my week was I was able to attend in person the Japan versus the Netherlands soccer game at the World Cup in Arlington, Texas. So I got me a little Yeah, it was nice. It's really nice, like seeing how the other side lives. So I got me a little seasonal gig with FIFA. While they're in town, I'm driving around, you know, escorting BLP Patriots were the show, and one of the perks is I'm able to just walk into the stadium and just watch the game. So I go in and you know, people from Japan and the Netherlands, like literally thousands of them came over and they're all wearing their jerseys. They got chance. I took videos, oh man, and like I'm not even a huge sports not like I do prefer a sports when I'm actually there, Like watching on TV doesn't really do much for me unless it's the Super Bowl. But oh my gosh, like the energy, like seeing people come from around the world and even though they were going up against each other, like they were a very sportsman like. The game ended in the draws and I saw a lot of people in sciences shake hands and be like, you know, job well done. But it just showed that, like there's more to humanity than what's going on in this country, Like people are actually going out and like having fun, Like there's more to than what we see here in America. It was really nice saying, you know, I enjoyed at game that. 00:06:45 Speaker 1: A lot of things. The problem we have in America is not the people, it's the people who run our countries. 00:06:49 Speaker 4: Absolutely, And like you know, I was like, you know, America has a soccer team, but we don't ever talk about them, Like who's on America soccer team X. 00:06:56 Speaker 1: I don't know, but they kicking ass right now. Thought dispect America. Oh, I don't know. 00:06:59 Speaker 4: I mean, I haven't following, and like I'm I'm go going to see another game this week, and I'm excited. It's gonna be Japan versus Sweden, or it might be someone else, but I'm gonna see Japan again. I'm rooting for them. You know, they give me so much through anime, and I. 00:07:10 Speaker 1: Wish people stopping I wish people stopped glazing Japan just because they pick up trash after the game. 00:07:16 Speaker 4: Oh gosh, yeah, that was it was nice, like that was do that too. 00:07:20 Speaker 1: In America. It's just not do but. 00:07:23 Speaker 4: They do it better, like it was actually clean, like they threw things away they don't have. 00:07:26 Speaker 1: That's because they don't hire people to clean the stadiums. That's why we do give me jobs. 00:07:31 Speaker 4: But anyway, we won the war, buddy, Japan won the war. Japan gave us Dragon Ball Z and all the animes that we like to watch and talk about. So that's why I'm. 00:07:40 Speaker 1: Reading to Japan, Hiroshima and Nagasaki. 00:07:43 Speaker 4: I'm in it for the anime and the anime fest. I know why you gotta be in antagonistic snacks, but this house, we're cheering for Japan and any Latin Americans countries on my be able to see I actually. 00:07:53 Speaker 1: Got because I was you know, I rode the dark you know, you know, I rode the dark downtown to Hope of mic and I actually got the interact with a lot of the Japanese and the other you know, tourists. Man, it's it's actually like it's good. It's kind of dope. They able to see these people experience or city. Like they just take a picture of normal stuff that you see every day, and yeah, asking questions and oh my gosh. People in Texas are so nice. We've been to this place in America and they were so rude, which usually the East Coast and East Coast. 00:08:21 Speaker 4: College tours, I mean, but they was super nice people. 00:08:25 Speaker 1: Yeah. 00:08:25 Speaker 4: I mean if I whenever I travel abroad, I like taking pictures of things that they consider normal. Like I remember one time I was in Sweden and they have self cleaning toilets and it just blew my mind. I was like, oh, gonna got there centuries ahead of us. Like I literally pissed on the toilet scene on purpose just to watch it clean itself. Oh yeah, And it was like I was like, dang, eat off this thing if you wanted to, but I'm not going to. But like, like the water in Sweden is so clear, like you can go to a lake or river and just drink directly from it. I was I couldn't imagine doing that with the Trinity and surviving. So you have all yeah, and doing all that, do some stuff too it before. But yeah, it's cool, Like it's nice seeing other cultures, other nations and show us how the world is supposed to work. Yeah, you know. 00:09:04 Speaker 1: Really that's that's really true. That's true. A lot of this tourists here in Texas been having a lot of fun. Yeah, they've been loving the barbecue has been, you know, a good business for America and stuff like that. 00:09:14 Speaker 4: Yeah, And one of my one of one of my bucket list goals is to go to Japan. But just get over there. It's like three grand and then like I got to go to all the things like I want to go to Mount Fuji, I want to take a picture with Godzilla. I want to see a summer like I want to do so much. I want to do real life Mario Kark. 00:09:29 Speaker 1: You know they told me this. I always thought like Japan probably a difficult place if you're fat, because's probably a lot of small places. But from what I hear, they say it's hard if you're tall. 00:09:38 Speaker 4: Yeah, I can see that. They say

it's harder for tall people. Dude, this effect, I know, but I mean it's just a challenge. Like I'm in tall my whole life. I'm just have to make a work got Japan. I'll be like, I'll stand out amongst the rest of the population. I'm pretty sure I'll be treated like a celebrity. 00:09:51 Speaker 1: But they probably thank you. They doing that in the NBA. Good. 00:09:59 Speaker 4: Yeah, I need to give me a T shirt that says I'm digging Japan as pictures got zill on it. Yeah yeah, yeah, that's my week and that's cool and I'm looking forward to this next week. See more games. 00:10:10 Speaker 1: That's what they you know, that's what they go. How to get it to like big events like that, you can find a job and get it because I've I've done that multiple times where I just got the job at the place, like I gotta see multiple Maverige teams that work work security at the games and stuff like that. I got to see a whole Kevin Gates concert because I was a security guard that's cool. 00:10:31 Speaker 2: So I don't I don't understand. 00:10:35 Speaker 3: So like I was told that the World Cook was in Houston, right, but you were saying that there's were things going on in Ors and Texs. 00:10:42 Speaker 2: It's like, yeah, there's multiple what is what is happening? 00:10:45 Speaker 4: There's multiple games happening across the country, not just Houston or Dallas, but like Los Angeles, New York. Like different stadiums are just across America. 00:10:52 Speaker 3: Oh so they just using they just using islands. 00:10:56 Speaker 1: Yeah. 00:10:57 Speaker 4: Basically, I think it made. 00:10:59 Speaker 3: Me more opposed to it because I told you my grievs is last time. I think they made it all the more opposed to it because why I not at Argentina. 00:11:07 Speaker 4: It's like the Olympics, like they choose a nation to host every every championship. 00:11:13 Speaker 1: They just choose the United States. They chose America, like, yeah, the whole continent. Yeah, I'm in Mexico and Canada. 00:11:20 Speaker 4: Like back in two thousand and nine, the championship was being held in South Africa. 00:11:24 Speaker 3: When when was when is the last time the America his hosty the World Cup? 00:11:30 Speaker 4: I have no idea. 00:11:31 Speaker 1: It was in nineties, maybe the nineties or early two thousands. I don't know. I forget it, but. 00:11:38 Speaker 3: I said in my sport, so I have no idea. 00:11:43 Speaker 1: I mean people usually who I mean, like, I don't watch soccer regularly, but when the World Cup comes, that's when I pay attention to it. So you know it's not too not even in. But this is all you got for your week, Drew. That's all I got. Moving on, h Like I said, I do much week. I watched the movie another Shanontor movie called Rufe Man, which I was like because the last movie of Shanon Tatom I watched. It was also based on the true story. It was also about a guy who's doing something for his daughter and this was kind of what it was. I was like, dang, they detectcasting him as the dude the ka took care as his kids sometimes. But nah, this is a really good The last movie it was the last movie out Saide where he robbed the NASCAR like he robbed like I forget what part of it. It's like I think it was it Carolina. This is based in Carolina too. This is also but he robbed like the NASCAR race like he took all the cash from it and robbed it. I forget for what fields, No, they're not. The last one had Adam Driver and uh Daniel Craig. The last one had a pretty good cast in it, really. Yeah, this one too, This one had him. This one had Kirsten Duntz. This one had the lady from Oranges New Black, the one who played the crazy lad the Oranges New Black. Yeah, this had pretty good cast too, kyled roof Man. It's on Paramount Plus. Based on a true story about a guy who went on a string of McDonald robberies. But he was also known as like a really nice guy, like and they even showed it in the movies, like he's super nice too. The people he robbing gave one dude his jacket and you know stuff like that. 00:13:24 Speaker 2: So a string of McDonald's. 00:13:28 Speaker 1: Yeah, but this is based in like two thousand and five, so there's a lot of things that are different than that. It's a lot of cash, a lot of cash back then, yes, because you're wondering, like why does it get so much cash from McDonald's. But you get back in the day two thousand and five, that's still a time where not everything was you know, everything was going to be digital, but not everything was digital is so he still had a lot of cash in a lot of places, so he robbed McDonald's and he finally got caught. And it's what he got caught doing what made him get such a hard sinis. So he ended up getting like forty years in prison, forty five years. They said it out in months, but it was like forty four to five years in prison. Then he uh stayed in prison for like four years, plotted the scheme and he escaped and he got out, went to the nearest towards of us, and he was living in the towars of us. Now, the movie based on the real life is different. I'm gonna tell you about the real life as what really happened in real life in a second. But yeah, so he basically, you know, build up his base operations in his towards for us. He's stealing random stuff out towards us and donating stuff to church out of the towards of us and people, and you know, he disabled accounts because he's a smart dude. He's really good at analyzing stuff. He's a smart dude. And yeah, he's spend that whole time doing that. The one where he's about to start getting caught was when he has the love interest with a lady who works at the Towards with Us, but he also she also goes to the church where he was donating toys too, which is played by Christen Duntz, And that's when the movie kind of gets shaky and you kind of see what happened. He corescendos into him finally getting caught. I'm not gonna give it that away. Let y'all go watch that, see how it happened. But in the real life it

happened almost the same. But what was different was he didn't hide out in the Toys of Us. In real life, he hid out in the circuit City that was closed down, that was next door to the Toys for Us. But the movie kind of depicted everything almost exactly the same. It was the same nice guy. He's trying to basically provide for his family, so he starts stealing and he gets caught. You know, his other girlfriend, baby Mama or whatever. She basically says, get out of our life. We don't want nothing to do with you. And you know, he basically had nothing to do with his daughter for a while. Look at the end of the movie, it was a lot different, and y'all see it, but it's Kyl Rufman. It was really good. I think it's really get the picture. Also, the dude tried, he tried to escape. This happened like in two thousand and four to two thousand and five. He tried to escape from prison again in two thousand and nine and twenty seventeen. So he obviously has a habit for doing this. But also he's due to release in two thousand and thirty six, but I think he still has a serve another forty year cents after that. 00:16:02 Speaker 4: Who knows. 00:16:02 Speaker 1: But yeah, it's called the roof Man. It's on a pair of mount Plus. It's really good Shanning table. I thought it was nice. 00:16:08 Speaker 2: It was pretty little McDonald's. 00:16:11 Speaker 4: Robin Man, I ain't gonna live. I ain't gonna lie when you say Robin McDonald's. I'm not thinking money. I'm thinking food, my fat, right, you know, like be the hamburglar. 00:16:24 Speaker 3: For real McDonald's food, they don't go bad and within hours. 00:16:31 Speaker 4: See it's see, you gotta remember it's like the joker who's gonna keep McDonald's for hours? 00:16:36 Speaker 1: Why would McDonald's not gonna last hours around me? 00:16:39 Speaker 3: See exactly, you got to remember what you got the Channing title round in the movie. 00:16:44 Speaker 1: Oh he's in shape, exactly. 00:16:46 Speaker 4: You gotta remember what the joker said, It's not about money, it's about sending a message. 00:16:50 Speaker 2: Okay, so you send a message by stilling the food instead. 00:16:53 Speaker 4: Of the movie exactly what I'm trying to do. What I'm trying to slip. 00:16:56 Speaker 3: As you said that the food wouldn't last for hours of around you exactly. So that's what talked to me to ask was Channon Tatum's character around because if he was stealing all the food, then they would made sense because I guess he's going to eat it immediately. But for another person, you know what I'm saying, who probably probably wouldn't eat McDonald's day fast, it would make no sense to rob them for the food because they wouldn't be able to eat it they last. 00:17:25 Speaker 4: You gotta spread it to people, you. 00:17:26 Speaker 1: Know, I was just talking about you. 00:17:28 Speaker 2: Okay, I guess you could do that. You could spread it to the people for. 00:17:32 Speaker 4: All the kids who ever, for all the kids who were ever asked

you's in general. 00:17:36 Speaker 2: Once he said like like robbing them for their food. 00:17:39 Speaker 1: That's what I was like. 00:17:39 Speaker 3: I mean, it was mad, and you was like. 00:17:44 Speaker 2: Why why would the food still be around me in hours you take it. 00:17:50 Speaker 1: It wouldn't be around long enough for to go bad? 00:17:54 Speaker 2: Ahead, go ahead. 00:17:55 Speaker 1: I don't know, man, what would y'all like if you rob, say you had to rob? What will be like you're playing to hide? 00:18:02 Speaker 4: Or what am I like? If I was gonna rob a place, I'm going big, like the liver I'm being next to Carle San Diego or something like. Because it's not just it's not just enough to steal. You have to create a legacy. But like if I'm just robbing like a fast food joint, I just do it for the sport. Take all the food, feed the kids. What if the food not made yet though they can make it, like take back home, cook it and I don't know, throw the microwave something. 00:18:24 Speaker 1: I want them to make it for you. I don't know why we're focusing on food when there's money there. I don't know. 00:18:29 Speaker 4: I feel like, you know, as far as since we live in a cyberpunk dystopia, I feel like there's a way to steal digital money, Like if I can just download all the money, we are pretty much what we broke and we can afford iPhones, but we can't afford health care. There's nothing like cyberpunk, not like the game. I'm saying, like I'm saying, we live in a cyberpun dystopia. It's not a very good one, but we still it's still very much cyber klean dystopia we live in. 00:18:52 Speaker 3: So I'm going to say that if I was to Rob or Burble or you're probably being like so Salima, Kyle's like, yeah, I'm going to be I'm going for them, all the big banks, all the big beefs. 00:19:05 Speaker 1: I'm going the whorehouse to excuse me, you own the whorehouse to avoid I'm a big you. 00:19:11 Speaker 3: Know what girls eating like have like like a like a child, like a daughter. 00:19:15 Speaker 2: If I was just a single, like free person, I probably would. 00:19:19 Speaker 3: Though they would fine, which I got you. You're gonna have to spend these tricks and get this money, but I got you you good. Yeah, don't take good come homes, no call. I'm an honest hoe with Delia. I'm an honest hoe with hose is honest. Goddamn now no, not in my baby. No, I wouldn't do such a thing. 00:19:50 Speaker 1: I'm a mother. I don't know. I guess back in two thousand and five. It would be a lot easier to ride places instead of now where got videos itself camera wearing so but I still I don't know. I wouldn't know my one child about it. I'm big. I feel like i'd be easy if fine because of my size. Yeah, I got the same issue because of my height. I think robbing people is for skinny people, in short, for the average built because they just wint into crowds. I go even, I go put a hat on them, like, nah, it's back big. 00:20:20 Speaker 2: Yeah. 00:20:23 Speaker 4: I

remember. I remember back in college, when I go to house parties or do just any major event, people would use me as a landmark. They'd be like, meet me by the tall dude. Yeah, like couldn't like, couldn't nobody like like I always stood out and like when we like house parties, when like you know, there there's certain songs where girls will grind on you. They be on my knees and stuff like, d I need someone tall? Y'all know my struggle. Uh, but yeah, I couldn't get away with nothing. 00:20:51 Speaker 1: I'll go with crowds. There's people whenever was the crowds when we'd be like in New Orleans, they just walk behind me because people part ways when to see a big person coming, so you get sill. All right, I'm not able to swift right through crowds. Excuse me, excuse me, excuse me. Just can't rob people. I know. 00:21:10 Speaker 4: The show will asked, do you play basketball? But like no, and just everywhere you met me out down the football field or something. 00:21:17 Speaker 1: Like, it's your application just because you got you. 00:21:20 Speaker 4: I'm only good from my body. That's why I was raised to weave. 00:21:24 Speaker 1: Well, we gotta go to a quick break. But when we come back, I got some Netflix documentary I've been watching after this and we are back. So it's Juneteenth, and it's Women's not women's it's men's health month. And it's also Prime month also in the same thing. So that has nothing to do with the segment I'm about to talk about. But I'm not gonna focus this segment on black people, and uh man, that's one thing that's going on. Yeah, I got your attention now more. Oh no, no, But I've been watching some Netflix in this Netflix documentary that came out. Some of them been out, some of them just came out, and yeah, it's been pretty dope. Netflix got a really good method on how they put their documentaries out there. First of all, let me say, because they do this thing where they give you and most of the ones I've seen, they give you the person that the documentary about. They give you their story a little bit first before they start going into like what really happened the truth and stuff like that, and it kind of captures you in a way. So, oh, it's pretty dope. I love that part about Netflix documentary. But this week I actually was able to watch one, I mean most of all, just the first one that I watched that people have been really talking about. It's called Maternal Instinct. Now, when I tell you, this has got to be one of the craziest stories out there. And they happened in a little small city called Boston, Texas. It is crazy. It's basically about this lady who was basically who's married to this other guy. The other guy he doesn't have much money. They just they're farmers. They're from the country and that's where he gets his income from her. She is believed, remember I said believe. She is believed to be like an heiress of a rich old tycoon person and her mother is evil and she's keeping the money away from her for whatever reason, they never get into it. That's how you go through this documentary thinking like they mentioned that, and you're thinking, this is what's going on with her, But then as the documentary goes on, you later find out that she's been lying about a lot of stuff and about multiple things. That this lady is a pathological liar, like seriously like pathological, and most of the lives center around trying to keep the dude that she's with in her life. She's bought her mom a car, which basically allied she didn't really have the money to buy the car. About like me, about like thousands of dollars in trucks and trailers, which is all a lot. My thing is, how is this lady able to do all this? Like she was able to get a lot of stuff that costs a lot of amount of money, like how much was. 00:24:05 Speaker 2: Come on, white woman? And then she got a soft store too? 00:24:15 Speaker 1: She did she does because she white folks be scamming. 00:24:18 Speaker 3: So I always tell about n I. G. G. As is the ones to be scamming. But there's the white folks. They really be skimming and scamming and plot and skimming and scamming and plot and scamming. 00:24:27 Speaker 1: Again, that's the truth. I used to work for Lost Official, I used to work security. The main people that used to come in the store and still was old white women. They did not They usually just take stuff and put in their prayer. They still and some of them didn't have a reason to still, there was no reason out for them. Still they just did. Some of them are still it for the sport of it, like old girl breaking bad happen the other day, Yeah, just because they ain't got no fear of God what it is. But so that's basically, she's still on a whole new and she's lying on the whole little level just to keep this dude around. And then it comes to fruition that she's pregnant. She says she's pregnant. She's walking around with the stomach, taking maternal photos. And y'all gotta watch the document because it's gonna go more in the detail about what I'm talking about, taking photos, even going out the way to order a fake belly so she could walk around with the belly. And then this happens like two thousand and I think before the pandemic. I want to say two thousand, in between twenty seventeen twenty one one of them dates in between there, so they're still Internet and stuff like that. She's lied so much that she's blocked off a lot of other people that col corroborate that. You know, they could be like, hey, this lady lie. Reason why she's not really pregnant is because she had like a hysterectory in the past, so she can't have no babies at all. But this dude walk around thinking that she's pregnant. And when everything comes to the head, crazy stuff happened, and everything came to the head. What basically happened was she your friend of this girl who was already craignant. She took pictures of her u at her wedding and everything, and I think she took the maternal photos for her also, and she ended

up defending this girl, where by the end of the documentary you'll find out she ends up going and murdering the girl. Not only murdering the girl, but she cuts the baby out of the girl's stomach and takes the baby and she's and the documentary starts this way where she's driving down the road. Police gotta pull over, and she got the baby in her hands, She's like, my baby's not alive. My baby's a lot alive. And you know, the police get her in take it to the hospital. The funniest scene is I mean, nothing's funny about this, but the funniest scene is what the doctor goes in to check the seat. 00:26:45 Speaker 3: Show what I was gonna think, Like when they take it to the hospital, Love, they're going to check you. 00:26:51 Speaker 1: Right, and she and they pick her up, She like she just had a baby, but she fully clothed and everything, like, come on, and you. 00:26:58 Speaker 3: Can't even like when they check you, because they're going to check you, there will be no signs that you gave any type of birth to anything. Plus it's on medical records that you had a hysterectomy. 00:27:11 Speaker 1: But she did a good job of highling the medical records because you know how they got hippo loss. She basically hid that. That's how she was able to hide the fact that she had a hystory because the people here she got it from she did some kind of thing to where, hey, I don't want my medical information out there, so they couldn't really say and they tried to give hits though, but they couldn't really say. You know this lady had this and that going off. But yeah, the doctor checked and the document of hey, she's gonna check you out, see if you had a baby. And then the doctor walks out he didn't no baby, oh man. 00:27:53 Speaker 3: Because I was like, okay, so when you get to the hospital they check you, what you want to do. 00:27:59 Speaker 1: Right, She was still holding up the lie too, like like you keep I've now work with you, Like I said, I've worked with the public a lot, so I've seen a lot of different types of people, and this is the type of white woman I've seen. It's multiple different times. I'm not talking about the good con calm down white women, not talking about y'all good ones and talking about the negative aspect. That is the type of white women I see what they'll keep a lie going and for a long time you don't even know it's the truth. And white husbands never know when their wife and lied. They even know, they just don't care. They just never know. Because this dude was coolest the whole time. He didn't know none of this was going on. He thought she was pregnant until it was ten months later that she have a baby. Yet like everything, like she's believing all the lies and stuff, crazy crazy documentary. It's called Maternal Instinct. It just came out. It's on Netflix. Please go check it out. It's really good. It's really good. Up next, I got another Netflix documentary that was really good. This one was this one. It really open up some emotion in me. I'm not gonna lie like it. I'm glad nobody was in this apartment when I was watching it, because it definitely made some pain want to come out. It's called The Perfect neighbor Oh, I saw that. You saw it. 00:29:11 Speaker 4: I saw it made me emotional, tal Man, and it. 00:29:14 Speaker 1: Just tells so basically. And this is another thing. Is something a situation I've seen millions of times working with the public, where you have in this neighborhood, you have a neighborhood that just automatically becomes a black neighborhood, a lot of black people in this neighborhood, but you have one white neighbor that is sitting on one side of the neighborhood, and just call the police and call the city about every little thing that people are doing, not just not because they're actually doing bad things, but because they don't want them in the neighborhood. They don't like them, and that's what this lady was doing. Like it was this a white lady who stayed in his house. She was just basically harassing the kids, cursing out on your eracial slurs. She's saying the kids was harassing her. And what's about the situt No, I'm listening, just listening to you saying she's trying to say to people asking her that she's afraid and all that stuff, but evidence showing that it's the other way around. And she's doing this so much, like she calls every day. She's doing it so much so that the police will pull up and like, oh, we've been over here before. She does this, and like they have to not really take what she's saying seriously because she's in the calling so much and it all fallally comes to the head, because comes to her head, because this lady ends up taking because it's the main fuse between this mom, the single mom across the street and her kids and this white lady. That's when the ladies mess with everybody the neighborhood, but mainly is these people because they're playing in a certain part of the yard that she said they're not supposed to play with, but they can they have all the right because who owns the property said they could play her comes to the head, she ends up. The white lady goes outside, throws a skate at one of the single mom's kids, and takes the iPad. The mom goes over there to confront the lady banging on the door, like they say, she's banging on the door, but they show video, like they show video of it. You don't hear nobody banging on the door. The white lady said that she was banging on the door, but they go over there and knock on the door. Then you hear a shot poom, and the mother is shot. She gets she gets, you know, they try and work on her at the scene and stuff like that. And if you're watching this, I will tell you, like you know, another viewer discretion of the vice type the situation, because this is all real live body cam footage. Is none of us like footage from uh from you know, from camera. This is all from like body cams and doorbell footage. So it is like very dramatic. So if you're watching it, I will say, just

get vossed. Like it's very sad stuff going off. But the mom is shot and they found out she passed away. The saddest part of this documentary is when they have to tell when the dad has to tell the kids they mom that. Man, Yeah, that was hard to hit me, tell it did. I had to pouse it for a minute. I had to go. I walked up to the store in Boston leed I had ad like I had to smoke a blunt. Like that was so hard because the kids start like it set up there, like there. 00:31:59 Speaker 4: Was screaming and crying and hollering, and the day was just like I know, I know, I know, and there's nothing you can really do to console them because he didn't even he didn't even say. 00:32:07 Speaker 1: She was dead. 00:32:08 Speaker 4: He said that was like your mom's not coming back home. And they just broke down instantly. 00:32:13 Speaker 1: And if you're watching it the whole situation four, you could kind of see the kids in a way kind of knew that they mom. Something happened, something serious happened to their mom. Even though they and one of the boys and both of them experienced this saw the lady get shot. I mean, they saw their mom get shot by the lady. Under said, it was just it was sad all around, and yeah, what was even sadden to me was the kids is kind of like blaming themselves. Like the kid who the iPad was taken for, he's like he wishing everyone over there. He probably something, he said something long as he wish he wouldn't have made a big deal about the iPad. The other kid felt bad because he and no CPR. It was just like super sad. And the reason why if you watch this at this morning, you're mad. You're just as mad as everyone and everyone out there. And the reason being is because you think this white lady is gonna get off because it's happening in Florida. And in Florida, you know they got their racist ass law brown, that stangy brown. You know they got their racist ass law that stany ground. 00:33:11 Speaker 4: And that's what she was trying to use because she was knocking on the door. But the thing is the white woman she shot the mom through the door like it could have just been a knocking, like she didn't know who was on the other side. She heard some knocks and she tried to claim I was like, oh, she broke into my house, trying to know you killed a woman, you blast her through. 00:33:27 Speaker 1: A door, and she she set her up honestly because she took all that. She took the iPad from the kid because knowing the moms would come over there and confront her and yeah, shout her through the door to police found out that she googled the stainy ground law before she shot her and everything. And this is what got me, that lady, because well, that's how crazy that stany grand law. It basically would protect the white people that be like they see her the black people, that's what And you can kind of see it because that lady was giving so much grace. They took her to the car, they brought it back home. They brought her to get her stuff back home. They police because because the neighborhood was pissed. The whole neighborhood was against is like they was mad. They're like every time the ladies show up to the neighborhood, it was like you murdered that girl and stuff like that. The whole neighborhood was mad. So they had to extend the police out there. That like the escort to get her stuff from the apartment. It took them forever. They had to go through like protesting and stuff. This is very high and this is during the time where racial turmoil was hot. I think this was like twenty twenty one, twenty two. This like racial turmahard was like super high because a lot of stuff is going home going on racially. A lot of people was getting killed and this was one of them. And luckily that protesting and stuff that was happening, it helped because they end of getting that lady convicted, and she she got convicted, she wouldn't have. I feel like if people that's gonna say, a lot of people be against social media and you know, the public outcry stuff like that, but that stuff has helped get a lot of things changed recently, and this is one of them because I feel like that lady would have walked free if nobody would have said nothing about this. 00:35:01 Speaker 4: Yeah, and that's how it goes. Like people always wonder, like when some a let me get my touch straight. 00:35:06 Speaker 1: So in America, we gotta go to a quick break when we come back more from Drew after this we are back. No, No, I mean go ahead right into it. I don't think you had a break, go right into it all right. 00:35:18 Speaker 4: So you know here in America, police shootings happen actually quite frequently. And the reason you don't hear about them. Is mostly because it happens to white people, surprisingly so disproportionately, it happens more to black people because of our population numbers, but it actually happens more to white people on a frequently basis. But the thing is, when white people get shot, they get justice. You don't have to do all the hooting and hollering because they'll prosecute the police. They'll do whatever and go to the motions. But when we get shot, we gotta march, we gotta scream we got a shot. We got to bring attention to it just to get basic justice. And it's just a real problem here, Like it's just gun violence is a problem. Like I know for black people on average, we get shot by a police officer to every twenty eight hours, one person every twenty eight hours on average. And you know it's always the same. He says like, oh if he had a gun, oh I was afraid from my life. And that's a big problem we have to change in a federal law because all a police officer has to do is think that they are in danger and they can use lethal force. 00:36:16 Speaker 1: Well with this one, it's not even police officer like this way out of the issue with police, but this one, I feel like it highlights on what because I feel like if the policemen are allowed to be able to do more about this lady, because this lady's

calling every single day and she's harassing people, this is harassment at this point, but the police can't do nothing about it. They want to do something about it, they risk they can stopped coming over there and check the house. And like I said, it's not like what you're saying is very true. I'm not. I'm just saying, yeah, in this situation, I feel like in a situations where the police were hands were ties and it shouldn't have been because every single cop that came over there, they were sympathetd to the single mother and how she was being harassed by this lady and they couldn't do nothing about it. Like I said, I've. 00:36:58 Speaker 3: Been working working with the I'm gonna be honest, I don't feel like I don't necessarily feel like it's nothing that they can do about it, because I feel like if the roles were reversed, even if it was something that they couldn't do about it, like found something to aggrace with their black lady, they would have found a reason. 00:37:15 Speaker 2: But because this woman is white, it's oh, well, we can't go. We can't go any further. You know, it's rules. You want to go, We want to do this, we want to do that. 00:37:21 Speaker 5: If she was black, found a way, they had a chance to take the white ladies child aside and in aggressed, but they didn't because they knew the track where the. 00:37:33 Speaker 3: Work being about to take her side, but then to sign like, oh no, we're not going to take her side. 00:37:40 Speaker 2: But I think wrong, do something. 00:37:43 Speaker 1: Y'all look at y'all trying to I understand why you're trying to look at the police, but y'all looking at this wrong. It's not the it's the police. 00:37:51 Speaker 2: It's the white lady. 00:37:52 Speaker 1: No, no, it's not it's the system. It's the system. Looks because how am I not able? How is this lady not able to get in trouble? And she's calling every single day and people saying it's nothing, police even saying there's nothing. I'm pretty sure she called more departments because this is a normal situation. They'll do this, They'll call every single department on these people, Like why isn't there in something in place where people are saying Hey, this lady needs to be in trouble because she's making false reports and she's sending polices out there to this house for no reason, and she's basically harassing in people. Like why isn't there nothing in place to stop her from doing that? You know what I'm saying, trying to use public you know, public service to harass people and they don't want to do it no more, Like like why couldn't they just go to somebody like I don't want to do this no more. This lady's wrong. She needs to be in trouble, like there was nothing in place for that to be prevented. Granted, I understand what you're saying, like if this is the rose was reversed, they'd be more dynamic toward black people. 00:38:51 Speaker 2: Only reason why the roads don't have to be reversed, You just got to be black. 00:38:55 Speaker 3: Like, black people are always going to get the short end of the stick when it's the white people involved, white people system police. However you want to put place of any equation, black folks gonna always get the short end of the steak. 00:39:05 Speaker 1: Yeah, for sure. And it's no way for it was no way for this lady to defend herself. There was no way for this lady. She really couldn't do anything now and she tried to be right and do the right thing. That there's no system in way in place for us even if we're doing the right thing. That's the that's the crazy part about it, because. 00:39:23 Speaker 3: Here we are and we have the Carmelo Anthony trial with the baby was defending himself in self defense and he just got hit with thirty five years. 00:39:32 Speaker 1: Yeah, there's that. 00:39:33 Speaker 4: And he's not even an adult yet or when it happened, right, No, yeah, there's that. 00:39:38 Speaker 2: Yeah, it's just so again you all you have to do is be black. 00:39:41 Speaker 1: That's just it's we got a justice system that doesn't that's not for us. Got to learn that's for us. 00:39:47 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, absolutely was not designed to protect us. 00:39:49 Speaker 1: It's not design to protect us at all. And I think a lot of this was starting to make a think that it was. But it's not. No, it's not even till it's that it shows that the justice is that's and that's what I'm saying. Why people always trying to say that this and that we brought on ourselves. No, we didn't. It's proof in the pudding, Like within this documentary that we saw that even if we follow the rules and do the right thing in the justice system, it could still come back and bite us in the ass. It can still come back and not predict protect us like it protect white people. And that's why I was basically getting that about it, like because I mean in the video you can see the police officers was sympathetic about it, but like, you can't do. 00:40:31 Speaker 4: Nothing, powerless to help, but not to punish. That's good, that's a good. Yeah, I learned that from Chief Wiedom. That's what you said, Mark Simpson. God damn, that was a bar powerless to help you, not to punish you. 00:40:45 Speaker 1: But yeah, that's the crazy thing. Like I said, work with the pup. This is something that happens a lot. I like I used to work for Coca Ponts and the city or it's these people Section eight housing started moving in into the city, and I do unders staying a lot of negatives about six and aight hals, but it's also a positive. Like it was this one lady, she had had her whole family in Singamore. She had her family moved in across the street from this white dude. Now these people they took care of the yards. They was nice, and like, we got the nice out of the neighborhood, we're gonna take care of it. But the dude across the street, he just didn't like it because they was black. And he told the dude who was previously over the area before I got there, that I'm just gonna call every

day on everything they do because they black. I don't want them in the neighborhood. Now, I have a really good customer service voice. And he told me the same thing. But he thought I was a white guy. And I was like, sir, maybe I should come talk to you and you could come show me all the violations. And I got out there and I knocked on the door and I opened the door that his eyes got big negro and he slammed the door. He closed the door, and then he called my boss the next day and asked that I wouldn't come over her because I was being aggressive. But I have bodycare. It shows that I want being aggressive. But but that goes back to this. This this is something that happens all the time, and it happened. I feel like it's something that white people do a lot in these neighborhoods, and they do it, not just the black people that do it to a lot of minorities they don't want in their neighborhood. And it just mainly happens to black people, which happened in this story. And I don't know, it's something that needs to be done. It's never not done, Like y'all want everything to be right, but y'all want to fix Like when we're doing right, we're still wrong for some reason. 00:42:24 Speaker 4: So it's the thing is, so y'all know the history of the police in America. They started as slave catchers. Yeah, yeah, after Yeah, So it's just even the other day I was going through a cliff and I saw these two caps on these two cops on horseback. I was like, we don't need no damn like mounties and oak cliff. But you know, they're just on horseback riding through looking for somebody and pick up. And it's just they're not gonna pick nobody up on the horse now, they're gonna row it ride by and throwing that on them or something like what they don't do they're on the horse. 00:42:52 Speaker 1: There's on for a special reason. 00:42:54 Speaker 4: No, just just strolling through o'cliff on horseback. 00:42:57 Speaker 1: Yeah, it's been a special reason. 00:43:00 Speaker 4: I know what's part like the the Lone Ranger or something. I don't know. 00:43:02 Speaker 1: They do the hardest. Thanks for show, but there's not really little rest people and this stuff like they're gonna. Wasn't it Bishop Bars District? 00:43:10 Speaker 4: No, No, it was in like South Cliff near the Veterans Hospital. 00:43:13 Speaker 1: Yeah they probably, Yeah, that's probably. 00:43:15 Speaker 4: They always got money to lock somebody up. We're very much a surveillance and police state. 00:43:20 Speaker 1: They apparently don't have money to do that because they need to our prisons overflowed. Now they got to be a prison. 00:43:27 Speaker 4: They're out toursing it to concentration camps in other countries. 00:43:30 Speaker 1: No, they're not all right. Moving on conspiracy, well yeah, but yeah, but this is a sad doc comunity. I'll go check it out. It's called The Perfect Neighbor. I got one more and then I'll bet then we could move on to the final segment. Uh, this one is called Evil Influencer. Now this one was another crazy one. Uh, at the center of another crazy white lady, and this one has to do with child abuse. So basically we had this lady name Jody hell Brandt. She's a motivational speaker, and she's a quote unquote therapist and her MO is just basically getting parent. You know, she's trying to make marriage a stronger, that's what she's saying. She's trying to make marriages stronger. But when you start to dig deeper into her story, she's been doing a good job and like breaking up the husbands and like keeping them away from their wives. It's actually kind of weird because the wives get kind of brainwised it to believe in everything she says, and in turn like they like she do this common thing where she makes them separate from their husbands for a whole year. This one dude said that she spent time at the house with them and he wasn't allowed to go upstairs. The only one that was alowing upstairs was her and the wife. Just weird things going on. The documentary starts though, with a young boy. He's walking up to this had he's been knocking on people doors. He walked up to this house and asking for help. He asked for he's at first he adds the food and water, and then he as for the police. But he's just like, never mind the first thing. Just called the police. Reason being is because him and his sister has been locked up by Judy haill Brand and her mom and the boy's mom, and they've been like tortured, going through physical torture, mental torture, shaving the girl's hair off. The boy had his extremities taped up, he had tape around his legs, he had tape around his wrist. And the reason being is because they said something that's coming on these crazy, these crazy Christian people is they say he has a demon in them and they're just trying to like it's like basically a way of discipline, but they're torturing him and his sister and the mom is like basically okay with it. And you probably wonder, like, what's dad saying about all this? Well, Miss hell Brett told the dad be separated from his family. He hadn't seen his family in almost a year because she made them separate. So she's been doing all this stuff to him, which is coming. And the buck getting escaped actually kind of opened the light to what this lady was doing because she ended up getting the rest and they started doing investigation. They found out that it's not the only person that's happened to that's not the only kid this happened to. So basically a lady. This lady's just been like brainwashing people wives into controlling her. The key toaturing that kids controlling their marriage. She obviously if you she's been divorced before you, you obviously see that she has something against man and it's something that slowly grows when she's canceling these couples. Because they do a really good interview, really good job of interviewing other couples that she's been involved with. This one guy who talked, who did a lot of talking during documentary telling his story, was

it basically the reason why these people spent money on this lady, like a lot, Like they spent fifty hundred thousand dollars for this lady's services and going broke in which he ended up divorcing his wife. And they'll tell you how all that happened and stuff. It's crazy, the situation crazy between them and yeah, us, she's basically like it was like a poison the crazy lady really delusion on doing crazy things, saying the boy had a deep like the doctor bettery bests around from her being abusive to those kids to also her being crazy in people relationships. There's a lot going on in here. It was a lot going on that this lady was doing. She was making a lot of money from it too. Like she she had this whole seller downstairs and that's where she They found a little girl because they couldn't find a look at the boy he was he was able to escape, but they couldn't find a little girl. And they found it. Like downstairs is like a seller and everything. It's crazy, documentary crazy and whatever ever, you know what the correlation and all this. Whenever these women started getting caught or something happened, they always try and say something about their medication or they blame some kind of Vegas mental health that you neveryh some some mental issue that you never heard of. 00:47:52 Speaker 4: And that's what she Yeah, some people just seek aren't just sick. 00:47:58 Speaker 3: And when I say sick, I mean evil sick like they just stick in the head right because. 00:48:03 Speaker 2: In your right and you literally in your right moud position to do that. 00:48:05 Speaker 1: Because I deal with bad us being in that country, I deal with bad kids, but nothing in my there's not a single bond in my body that will make me want a torture a kid in this way. Bound they hands or anyway, yeah, anyway, bound their hands. I mean I kicked someonem in a swimming pool or something like that, but bound their hands or like what they made this kid jump on the trampoline so much that when the police went to go do the investigation, it was calcium build up on the trampoline. They knew that the kid would jump on her for a long time. And when you're sweating, you sweat drips on stuff like that black sirt, you can see the calcium when it sweat, and it was just bad, like they torturing this kid bad. And then you can see all the stuff she's did in these people's marriages, breaking up the husband from the wife, I mean, breaking up the wife from the husband. Just doing crazy I think she's doing. I wouldn't be surprised it was some lesbian stuff going off. But uh yeah, oh, what's it called evil influencer? She's a social media influencer, got popular doing the pandemic when she's remember the pandemic was a lot of people was on a. 00:49:06 Speaker 3: Lot of people got popular because it was nothing else to do. 00:49:09 Speaker 1: Watch these you gotta figure a lot of these people that that's saying a lot of social media influence. It's be mentally something wrong with them, because this is not the first situation where you found a social media influencer doing something crazy. A lot of this kind of tell you a lot of them something be wrong with them because they be doing a lot of crazy stuff and this is super crazy. She made a lot of money off of it too, that's just crazy about it. Also a lot of money. But yeah, yeah, it's very sick and sad, scary world we live in, and I just feel so worried for kids. It's like you now, now that we're adults, it's like, you know, I have eight nieces and nephews, and every time I watch them, it's like, all of a sudden, I'm reminded that death and pedophiles are everywhere, and it's like, you know, being responsible for someone else's life is the biggest thing you can imagine. Like, I don't have any children right now, Goldie, I know you got a kid, but it's just every day like I see these kids, like you know, when they're going schools, like, Lord, protect them because I know what's going on out there. I don't want to nobody snah them up. And we got all this stuff going on in the news, like we're in. 00:50:06 Speaker 3: An age, in an age in the world where your kids can't I don't know mine can't. 00:50:12 Speaker 2: Not doing all sleepovers. You know, sleepovers was a big deal when we're going up you know what I'm. 00:50:16 Speaker 3: Saying, Like and I'm not saying you were sleeping over everybody house all the time, but you know, people used to have like sleepovers, but they is for girls. Were concerned sounds like sleepovers for birthday parties and stuff, you know, such as such a ninth birthday sleepover. 00:50:27 Speaker 4: You know, the sleepover and you gotta know, we gotta know who. We got to know who all going to be over there? Do they have any older siblings? Has the one of the scary we did that. 00:50:36 Speaker 3: I mean, of course mothers did that too, but we're so it's so dangerous out here, to the point where I don't care if I met your mother or your father and your siblings and your whatever, because I don't know what them people do when they're in their home exactly. You're not staying over there at least not the night, no. 00:50:51 Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, And it's just a very scary world we live in because. 00:50:54 Speaker 2: You think you can know people and then you realize you're a people. 00:50:57 Speaker 4: That's the thing, and that's the thing. Betrayal never comes from an enemy, and that's what makes it hurt so much. 00:51:02 Speaker 1: And she wanted the enemy she was. She was definitely a friend. Yeah, And like. 00:51:07 Speaker 4: The thing is about, like these kind of situations, it's always someone who has access to their target. It's very rarely ever a stranger. It's someone who is either a friend of the family, a neighbor, a classmate, a coworker, someone associated with exactly. 00:51:23 Speaker 1: I watched that BTK the daughter of the BTK Killer. First of all, the BTK killer. Wow, crazy, some bitch. While watch that documentary, this dude was the

local animal patrol officer. He was. He murdered ten people. He's most of all the people he was murdering was in his neighborhood. Like people knew who he was. Not all of the people knew who he was. I dug deep and found out that he had been arrested for stalking people a lady and you know, for assault and stuff like that. And they didn't put two or two together that he was the BTK killer. It'd be people, you know, and and you never expect that. And that's what they get in on. 00:51:56 Speaker 4: Yeah, that's the thing. That's like what they do is they earn your trust first, so you're guard goes down and then you when something happens to like, oh, it couldn't be him, he's always so nice and so whatever. But it's just that's how they think. They're very predatory and very what's the world I'm looking for parasitic? Like you don't know until it's too late, essentially unfortunately exactly, yeah, right, because we've trying. We tend to think of like bad guys have an obvious sign, like oh they got the totally mustache and the black cape or whatever. No, it's just like every day, it's that one person that you wouldn't suspect every day. 00:52:29 Speaker 3: Exactly exactly, like, well we know you, like we know you, how could you. 00:52:35 Speaker 4: Exactly would have got I would have gotten way with it? And we're free meddling kids. 00:52:41 Speaker 1: Hey you don't dog right, but uh yeah, y'all go check these Netflix documunities out. It's called Instinct, the Perfect Neighbor, and uh Evil Influencer. They're all on Netflix. Really good documentaries. But moving on, My Adventures of Superman new season came out Goldie, Goldie what you got. 00:53:04 Speaker 3: So you know what I'm saying, I was thrilled with the fact that, you know, we have a horror you know what I'm saying on board we had on board last season. 00:53:15 Speaker 2: But when we had her on board. 00:53:17 Speaker 3: Last season, she was in her more natural state. You know what I'm saying. She was still under brainy ecs, a slumber. You know, she still had negative depictions of the world of Earth with her, but she was taught that her mission was everything that she thought that she knew. 00:53:33 Speaker 2: So we saw like. 00:53:34 Speaker 3: The soldier version of you know what I'm saying, Cara, And this season we get to see a more light hearty, a more flirty, a more excited and thrilled you know what I'm saying, Cara, because she's seeing a new. 00:53:49 Speaker 2: Perspective of Earth. 00:53:50 Speaker 1: Now. 00:53:51 Speaker 3: Not to mention, you know what I'm saying, My girl gotta gotta crush. You know what I'm saying that she ain't you gotta Chris. She got a thing going on with Jimmy Ohsen. 00:53:58 Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. 00:53:59 Speaker 2: That's putting the It'll. 00:54:00 Speaker 3: Be more delight on her experiences on Earth right now from her on perspective not from Brainiacs. 00:54:08 Speaker 2: Go ahead, what's going on? 00:54:09 Speaker 1: Nah, That's why I

wanted to say, just to you know, mentioned last season last season, the way they introduced her. I love how they introduced her last season and the trauma and stuff that she went through because she's basically been brainwashed by Brainiac And you know, it was rough, like it was a lot of darkness going on. It's a lot of craziness and it was kind of it's kind of dope how they did it with this season. It's a little bit more brighter. She's enjoying Earth, she has love, and she's a little bit more happy because she's had to do a lot of dark things in the end of last season and it all came to a head because of Brainiac. But go ahead now. 00:54:44 Speaker 2: Out side of that, cause it's a few things. 00:54:46 Speaker 3: You know, they went on ahead to introduce the character Bizarro, you know, and I feel. 00:54:52 Speaker 2: Like, you know, we moving. 00:54:53 Speaker 3: I ain't gonna say we're moving a little fast, but they're moving the action along this season like there's no build up, Like they getting straight too week, you know what I'm saying. So they found them the hitting of building, you know what I'm saying that the government was hot and back off in the woods and excuse me, I keep saying. And when they get in there, they start to realize, like, okay, they've been doing some really spearimning in here going on. So you know, they diving deeper and deeper into the levels and they end up finding Bizarro. But not only do they find Bizarro, they find uh, you know, the robot, the artificial intelligence. 00:55:29 Speaker 2: I can't think of the name of it right now. But they're having to fight for the lives right now. 00:55:35 Speaker 1: Which is like, marl uh, I know what you're talking about. 00:55:42 Speaker 2: But they was a fight for the lives right now. 00:55:45 Speaker 3: And the craziest part about it is normally is Clark, you know what I'm saying this once to go going first head into it. Lowis too, don't get me wrong, but Lois is always with Clark, you feel me. 00:55:58 Speaker 2: But Clark was just kind of like, I actually want to get back to the fun things that we were just doing. 00:56:03 Speaker 3: I don't think we should go too far off in the building right now, Like I'm actually like enjoying y'all's company. So we're kind of seeing a little twist of spin on things when it comes to the dynamic, cause even Jimmy, Jimmy be like, I don't think we should do that. I don't think we should go down there. Jimmy's you know, he's letting this nothing hang. 00:56:19 Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. He got this old lady next to him. 00:56:21 Speaker 3: We trying to show off with the be So Clark is like, y'all, nobody's listening to me, Like, I don't want to do all of this right now. I'm liking enjoying hanging with y'all. And that's not what happened. Now we're in the think of it already. We're in the think of it already. We're in the think of it. So it's been pretty good so far. Like I said, there's no build up. They got straight to with

this season, which is what we want to see. We don't We've had two seasons so far. We're in season three now. We don't need too many more built ups. Let's get to me. 00:56:48 Speaker 1: And last season they didn't really do much of a built of BI. They got you know, it was a little bit, but then they got ready. 00:56:53 Speaker 3: There there were those first there were first few episodes that was kind of like, okay, you know what I'm saying, and we needed that dip. Don't get me wrong. He season three, now we don't need all the this gets who. 00:57:04 Speaker 1: Mm hm, that's the what about you, Drew? What was your thoughts on the season so far? 00:57:08 Speaker 4: So for those of you who don't know, I'm a big Superman fan. One of my favorite superheroes. People call him bland Lay whatever. I love Superman and this show is no exception. I like how they started off, like Goldie said, you know, we're just getting right into it, like people will pretty much know the mythos, like you don't have to do much. But like, I like how this interpretation of Superman, it's like you do have to take those moments where you do introduce things like they're spent on Bizarro this one, this take. I like, you know, he's not just an improper clone created by Lex Luthor. And even though they're still dealing with the whole Jesse Eisenberg Lex Luthor interpretation, hopefully they'll change further down the road. 00:57:42 Speaker 1: But I like it. 00:57:43 Speaker 4: You know, it's very exciting. I want to see what they can keep doing with it. And I really want to pick off because y'all remember last season when when Superman was in the training simulation with Bizarro, and he was fighting that green lantern. What they're talking about is potential of a green lantern show in the same style is My Adventures with Superman. 00:58:03 Speaker 3: Oh. 00:58:04 Speaker 4: I love that, especially how they had had him like doing martial arts mixed with it. It was almost like he was bending with his like constructs. I would love to see like green lanterns see that. But you know, it's very you know, it's very Superman. It is very down to earth. 00:58:14 Speaker 1: It's good. 00:58:14 Speaker 4: People call him a himbo, and I definitely see the h It's like a male bimbo because he's like an airhead. But he's big and strong in the track. But yeah, and I want to see more action. I want to see I want to see more of his rogues gallery come in, like you know, we got bizarre now and it doesn't seem like he's going to be much of a villain. Yeah, maybe maybe it'll change, maybe he'll get tricked by Lex Luthor or something. I don't know, but I want to. 00:58:35 Speaker 3: Definitely gonna be some baring washing going on, because you see, his processing is a. 00:58:40 Speaker 2: Little different, a lot slower. He's more physically capable than mensely. 00:58:44 Speaker 4: Yeah, but yeah, I want to see more, and I might have to break down and get like a new service provider because right now I watch it on the Adult Swim map, but you know, they only release certain episodes to the public and the rest of them are locked until you subscribe. So I was like, dang, maybe I find another subscription for Adult Swim them. But a definitely good show. I want to see more because the world is more like they stay true to the Superman methos, like, yes, it's getting more serious, but I still have hope. You know, it's not dark and greedy. You know, it's just a good show. So yeah, that's what I look about it. It's not and they think that's what said DC always a lot of stuff DC does perfect. They do it perfect when they do do a television and this is one of them. Because everybody was saying DC's dark, they can't be like but this is a very light and bright, make you feel good show. But it also it could get down to business. You can see the action is you see hard hitting Superman fighting. You know, you see a lot of turmoil. It's a really good balance that they're doing with the TV show. 00:59:42 Speaker 3: I think every well with their animated series, though they have always been up on the door it comes to the animated series. 00:59:50 Speaker 4: DC's biggest problem was they were trying to make every character Batman, and that's just not the case, Like, not every character is dark and gritty. Like so when Christopher Nolan came out with the Dark Knight series, incredibly, I said, this work perfectly from you said this before X. But then we got the Snyder Verse and like you got Superman being dark and gritty, and it just doesn't work, Like you have to have that contrast. You have to have that balance, because Batman's dark, Superman's light exactly. 01:00:13 Speaker 2: And then like Man has a heart that is all about the niche. 01:00:17 Speaker 4: And then like for more League members, like you got the Flash, he's a goofball of the green Landard. He's authoritative because he's a cop wonder woman. She's compassionate and about freedom and liberation and like, you gotta explore those things. 01:00:28 Speaker 1: Not everyone. 01:00:29 Speaker 4: I lost someone and now I'm talking like this, like I've changed twelve packs of cigarettes to day, Like you know, it's it's like you know that everyone's their own person, they all work together as a team. 01:00:39 Speaker 1: Yeah, well, all those good season I think you know it's going well. I can't wait. I can't wait to see what they're gonna do with it. And I can't wait to see the next season. And I really hope they do that the Greenlander series. They need to just go ahead and let's get an animated series of each of the Distant League cause we need it. Yeah, a lot of stuff also, a lot of stuff in the coming book where I hope we get I feel like we're on the cusp of a new Static shock something either in the movies or TV. I feel like something's coming up. 01:01:09 Speaker 4: It's fighting, they fighting for Statics bringing me. There's so much legal there's so much legal stuff going on with Static. So you know,

now he's a member of the team Titans, right yeah, right, and so and you know, Michael B. Jordan was working on trying to get Statury to the big screen. But it's not DC Comics, it's Milestone Media, and it's just they got all these different ownership things. 01:01:29 Speaker 3: I'm like, like your licensing and starting it was like, I understand, I want the black fuck to get their money because they created it. 01:01:35 Speaker 4: But we need to figure out something so we can get Stack to the big screen. Because we need that, Like, oh, no, Static was great. He's been trying to get Dennis to come back on and ask about that. But so, you know who, who's one of my forgotten but favorite superheroes from DC. We don't see much of Plastic Man. I feel like he would have a great animated show. 01:01:52 Speaker 1: Yeah, he would. I think that they are doing. 01:01:54 Speaker 3: That Plastic Man funny something off of spin off of Plastic Man, off of Hard the Queen, So you know, we. 01:02:02 Speaker 1: Got, yeah, Queen's doing someone with him. I don't know if his live action or of his cartoon. 01:02:08 Speaker 4: But years ago, years ago, somebody wrote a screenplay for a Plastic Man movie and it was gonna have Keanu Reeves and I was like, no, I don't know about that, but like if someone talked about doing Plastic Man is Jim Carrey. I was like, I think that would be an incredible, really good. 01:02:22 Speaker 2: At that particular time, you'll think would have been a place. 01:02:27 Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, there's just there's just so much, Like there's just so much in the DC universe. Like if I was in charge of the DC, like I think James Stenson would a great job. But if I were to create a DC universe, what I would do is I would focus on the legion of superheroes from the year three thousand and I would basically do what like they did with Star Trek, where somebody came from the past, is trying to alter the past. Someone's trying to alter history by going in the past and messing things up, and you just create a whole new timelines where you can just do whatever you want. So that way you can say, you know, it's experimental, You're using familiar faces, but you're creating, you're experimenting with different kind of story line. You see what I'm saying. 01:03:01 Speaker 1: Yeah, but I don't like the leaves the superheroes. I don't know that. 01:03:03 Speaker 4: I mean I want I'm saying like I'm saying, I'm saying, like you need something where there's a time travel like a paradox. 01:03:10 Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, I got you. 01:03:13 Speaker 4: Because we already know the stories, we know the origins, but we need something like I want to see more experimentation, Like I want to see like Michael uh, Michael Keaton's Batman meet Adam West Batman, like something like all these different interpretations. 01:03:27 Speaker 1: May we get there? Well, I don't know. You never know. 01:03:30 Speaker 3: Again, they do stuff like they in animate anime or animation.

01:03:35 Speaker 1: Yeah, you want to see it alive though, right. 01:03:38 Speaker 3: About you want to see a live We might not see it because. 01:03:42 Speaker 1: We still Bottle and you know, we'll know what Paramo got playing. 01:03:47 Speaker 4: Now and we still we still got the Batman too coming out. 01:03:50 Speaker 1: That's been taking forever. That doesn't take taken way too long to come out. 01:03:53 Speaker 2: I heard Hush casting right now. So we found out as well the Tyree is. 01:03:59 Speaker 3: Supposed to be be the too Far Yeah, because we thought it was gonna be Sebastian. 01:04:04 Speaker 2: Yeah, the Sebastian is not gonna be. 01:04:07 Speaker 1: Then who's supposed to be then? 01:04:10 Speaker 3: So they were saying, I saw a rumor, and I really hope it's just a rumor. I think it might be fan Or, but they were saying that they possibly he might be Victor zays. I feel about hopefully it's just a rumor, yeah, because it takes a very peculiar person to play a care into like Victor z Steve. 01:04:30 Speaker 1: I mean, did the dude who played them in the Gotham season and gotam played them really well? Yeah? 01:04:36 Speaker 2: He was straight, He did all right, He did alright to me, he did all right. 01:04:39 Speaker 1: They didn't I don't feel like the character. 01:04:43 Speaker 2: It's just weird enough. 01:04:45 Speaker 1: Well, uh, that's how we got uh we reached end to another exciting episode of the Trapped Nerves podcast. Go ahead, sign off, Goldie. 01:04:55 Speaker 3: It's your favorite movie Unicorn, And if you are ever feeling moody, you can follow me on any of all soci eight Young Goldie locks why U E N G G G O L D E L O X. If you are wanting to purchase your cannabis topicles cannabis or some fall coconut for your preference, or cannabis shade water, or if you want to purchase my comic book Queen of Paven, you can do all those things a www dot your local rulis dot com. And make sure you are following Bake Mary's Bake mariis on all socials at Bake Maries except the Instagram. 01:05:22 Speaker 2: We are Baked Underscore Marys. Make sure you tune in twitch in YouTube. Are you'alla do with type me in Baked Mary's. 01:05:29 Speaker 3: We have another d n D dungeons in doob session on June twenty six at a p m Central times Useless? 01:05:38 Speaker 1: Did you do that because of uh? I forget his name? Never mind that's wrong to day Drew. 01:05:43 Speaker 4: Yes, all right, y'all can follow me on all my socials Big Drew eighty eight spelled b I g d r e u x e eight. My gaming channel is Big Drew Gaming spelled just like how I did it on YouTube of falling on Twitch. I'm I'm working. I'm doing a lot. I'm trying to get a new gaming piece, see because this one is starting to run out, like I bought it ten years ago. And you know how computers eventually they start slowing up and tripping up. But you know, a gaming PC is a good sixty five hundred dollars that I do not currently have. But just I'm doing a lot, and I'm gonna be doing more work for FEAT. I'm gonna seeing more soccer games this week, so I got a busy week ahead, man. But yeah, please follow me on my socials and I'll keep you all. 01:06:21 Speaker 1: Posted and make sure I'll cortinue to follow the Trap Nurse Podcast Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, follow me the same place as you x men PG, x men PG. Make sure I'll come see stand up MVPs every thursd Saturday, Dallas Comedy Club seven pm. Come check me out. Use promo cod trap Nerd to give a discount all your ticket. It's Trap Nurse podcast. We are out out to him. Hey, listen to the Trap Nurse Podcast every Monday on the Black Effect Podcast Network, the iHeartRadio app, or wherever you get your podcasts.