Take A Knee For Marvel Vs DC
Comic Clash and Cultural Convos: From Marvel vs DC to Hip-Hop Heroics
Strap yourselves in, Marvel and DC enthusiasts, because Regular Scott and The Mighty Ozzy are here to serve up the latest comic book fodder with a side of cultural zest. We're not just about who wore the cape better; we're laying down the gauntlet in the Marvel vs DC saga, spilling tea on everything from the world of nerdum. It's a nerdy battleground where pop culture meets social awareness, and we're tossing in our two cents on racial stereotypes and discrimination, with chuckles to cut through the tension.
Ever wondered how hip-hop feuds could mirror superhero showdowns? We're dissecting the lyrical spats between Drake and Kendrick Lamar alongside Jay Cole's controversial rhymes, while shining the spotlight on No Name's lyrical prowess and activism off the mic. It's a blend of beats and beliefs as we share personal tales that peel back the layers of racial privilege and the missteps that come with it. We're also giving props to the game-changers in our favorite sheet-bound universes, from Nick Fury's epic makeover to the thought-provoking twists in Ultimates that'll have you questioning everything you thought you knew about your beloved heroes.
And for the film buffs and TV addicts, we've got a treat for you! Dive into Quentin Tarantino's crafty casting choices and go head-to-head with us in TV trivia that spans from the classic quips of 'Taxi' to the contemporary quirkiness of 'The Big Bang Theory.' It's a trip down memory lane with a contemporary twist, where the past and present of screen storytelling collide. So grab your headphones and join us for an episode that's as diverse and dynamic as the comic book panels we can't get enough of.
Strap yourselves in, Marvel and DC enthusiasts, because Regular Scott and The Mighty Ozzy are here to serve up the latest comic book fodder with a side of cultural zest. We're not just about who wore the cape better; we're laying down the gauntlet in the Marvel vs DC saga, spilling tea on everything from the world of nerdum. It's a nerdy battleground where pop culture meets social awareness, and we're tossing in our two cents on racial stereotypes and discrimination, with chuckles to cut through the tension.
Ever wondered how hip-hop feuds could mirror superhero showdowns? We're dissecting the lyrical spats between Drake and Kendrick Lamar alongside Jay Cole's controversial rhymes, while shining the spotlight on No Name's lyrical prowess and activism off the mic. It's a blend of beats and beliefs as we share personal tales that peel back the layers of racial privilege and the missteps that come with it. We're also giving props to the game-changers in our favorite sheet-bound universes, from Nick Fury's epic makeover to the thought-provoking twists in Ultimates that'll have you questioning everything you thought you knew about your beloved heroes.
And for the film buffs and TV addicts, we've got a treat for you! Dive into Quentin Tarantino's crafty casting choices and go head-to-head with us in TV trivia that spans from the classic quips of 'Taxi' to the contemporary quirkiness of 'The Big Bang Theory.' It's a trip down memory lane with a contemporary twist, where the past and present of screen storytelling collide. So grab your headphones and join us for an episode that's as diverse and dynamic as the comic book panels we can't get enough of.
Hey, um, hey, look, uh, I was wondering. Um is here. What we got is um. Is this a romance? If it was the last song, would it be with me that you slow dance and afterwards we hold hands as you make plans for me to be your man? Um, is this a romance? If it was the last song, would it be with me as you slow dance and afterwards we hold hands as you made plans for me to be your man? Damn girl. You looking straight. We should go up on a date, but if your attitude fake, forget everything I say. And if you're qualified, though, I know this really nice place Situated by this lady.
Speaker 2:So, oz, this week we are going to attempt our fourth or fifth comeback.
Speaker 3:Don't call it a comeback.
Speaker 2:Well, we haven't been here all year.
Speaker 3:We've been here for years, Not this year. I said you're causing me tears.
Speaker 2:Right, this is also our third attempt at this show. Yeah.
Speaker 3:We're going to make it a four. We're gonna make it a fourth attempt. We're gonna do a fifth attempt. We're gonna do this until we get it right, do you understand? Because, hey, this whole take a knee thing, it's a movement um, it was shout out zimbabwe.
Speaker 2:Once a flame begins to catch, the wind will blow it higher, but today in this episode, in our return episode, we're going to talk about some news tidbits X-Men 97, fantastic Four news. We got some movie news from the MCU, from the DCU. We're going to talk about all of that. We might hit up a little Drake, kendrick Lamar see how we feel those, uh, those, this is maybe talk a little caitlin clark, we'll see. We're gonna have our lightning round, which is going to be, uh, where we just hit all the news topics, bam, bam bam. We're gonna do a little bit of trivia. We got some racist cards. Um, we're gonna have a lot of fun on the uh.
Speaker 2:On the return episode, yes, of taking e from marvel versus dc, so returning three times. Let's see if this one sticks. But look, before we get too deep in the things, allow me to set the table. This is taking e from marvel versus dc. I am your host, regular scott. I am here with my co-host. The comic con is can we still call you that, because I know you lost that title last time we did that.
Speaker 3:So I like all fun and games with the kids, but I'm a comic connoisseur.
Speaker 2:Are you? Because you didn't know who Scarlet Witch was last time. Who Scarlet?
Speaker 3:Witch? No, that's not true at all.
Speaker 2:Who was the character that you didn't know?
Speaker 3:I don't know the character, but I definitely know Scarlet Witch. Come on, bro, hey, hey hey, new New show, new show. We also talked about less disrespect, right?
Speaker 2:No, I don't remember that. I don't remember having that conversation. Okay, cool, but Clean Slate, you're right, clean Slate, you are the Comic Con-a-Saur, the Mighty Ozzy.
Speaker 3:Killmonger, there you go.
Speaker 2:Oz what's going?
Speaker 3:on Just being lovely being dope for 2024.
Speaker 2:No doubt.
Speaker 3:I really want to give a shout out to people who've been hanging on and on and listen to our show, appreciate all that, and even though we haven't been around, we still are getting some new listeners, and I always love that stuff too. Yeah, so just saying 2024 is going to be really good, and shout out to Scott regular Scott for being such an amazing sound engineer. We're still looking for one, so one who can be a bit more respectful.
Speaker 2:Okay, dude, okay, okay, you're right 2024. Dude, okay, okay, you're right. 2024. Now say you're a punk, make yourself feel bad. I mean, you know, take the whole fool around, let's not go too far. So, oz, um, you know, I like the trivia. We're gonna save that for last. Um, you know. And the racist cards we like the fun. Again. I would like to start with the racist cards. I'd start off with a bang 2024. This is what you want to do.
Speaker 3:All right, let's go and just just a and the racist cards. We like the funny games.
Speaker 2:I would like to start with the racist cards. Oh, I'd start off with a bang 2024,. This is what you want to do. All right, let's go. And just a little for the newer listeners and for some of those coming back, just so you know who we are. We're just a couple of blurbs. Uncle Oz got me into the game as far as the nerdom and we've kind of taken the random conversations we would have on any given Sunday and not the football Sunday, because he don't do football, but on any given Sunday and we just put them on the pot and we like to talk about all types of different things. I'm a biracial nerd who likes to play basketball and watch anime and he's a black nerd who likes to skate.
Speaker 2:So we got our own I'm sorry I'm an old blurred you're an old man, I'm a wow, I'm, you're right, you're right.
Speaker 3:So I'm sorry, I you're right I feel that there is a generational thing, because I this the blatant like attacks, I mean get off my lawn I'm sorry. I can't hear you, because the sound engineer sucks so fucking bad. This sound engineer that we have I won't say what his name was, but it might rhyme with Kegler Mott- that's the best you could do. Oh, you want me to go in? My guy didn't even cock the load of you, son.
Speaker 2:I'm just trying to be nice for 2024 so let's get into the racist, the hot dog racist cards.
Speaker 3:These were a gift from my sister, your aunt from my aunt say something say something disrespectful because you coming in front of my sister.
Speaker 2:I wasn't even going to say who it was from, but you decided to put her out there. She gave me these crazy racist cards. These cards are called the anti-racist hot dogs. You are what you eat, pause, so we are going to Eat some racism.
Speaker 3:We're going to eat some racists.
Speaker 2:We're going to see how we eat these and we're going to talk a little racist hot dog cards.
Speaker 3:And I would like to say I wish racists would starve.
Speaker 1:Or actually.
Speaker 2:I would feed them nothing but hot dogs.
Speaker 3:I wish racists had nothing but diet of nothing but hot dogs.
Speaker 2:You have to drink hot dog water.
Speaker 3:Hold on, not cooked Raw. No, no, no.
Speaker 2:You can have the hot dog Hot dog water. No, you can have it however you want it cooked, Microwaved, grilled but that's. All you eat is hot dogs.
Speaker 3:And when you have coffee, you have to make it with hot dog water, like your whole existence is based around hot dogs, you know.
Speaker 2:We might even throw a corn dog in there, for you Well, I mean, and again Shout out the pigs in a blanket no buns, no condiments.
Speaker 3:You're just hot dog. You're hot dog water.
Speaker 2:Oh, you said no buns, so I wasn't sure what you were talking about.
Speaker 3:still, Okay, you just went weird.
Speaker 2:Here we go. Here's your first question. Do I get some cards?
Speaker 3:Funny how the biracial still wants to hold on to his privilege and hold all the cards. Well, it is what it is Interesting. It is what it is it's 2024. We're going to share some cards.
Speaker 2:It is what it is, as long as you acknowledge what it is.
Speaker 3:This would be called equity. Would you like to go first? I will, I know you would.
Speaker 2:What common perceptions on different races can you recount? Say again what common perceptions on different races can you recount?
Speaker 3:Oh, you want me to say what stereotypes are.
Speaker 2:Yeah, just like, maybe two or three.
Speaker 3:Here's one, black. Uh, black men don't take care of their kids, but that's a that's a very common thing to say. But statistically, black fathers take care of their better than any other group. So Two more Okay.
Speaker 1:God dude.
Speaker 3:Okay, asian people are better at math, you know. To be fair, though every Asian I've encountered has better than me, so let me counter that. To be fair, I every Asian I've encountered has better than me, so let me counter that.
Speaker 2:To be fair, I get what you're saying.
Speaker 3:I think that if you are taught from a young age and it's been instilled, in you that this is a thing it's a normal thing. It's not a given like, oh, you were born with math skills. Normal thing it's not a given like, oh, you were born with math skills.
Speaker 2:But to be fair, most that I've just personally encountered have been highly intellectual.
Speaker 3:I said math, I didn't say intellectual, I'm talking about math.
Speaker 2:That's what I'm talking about. That's what I'm talking about.
Speaker 3:You can say the same stereotype about Indian people too.
Speaker 2:Just from my encounter, I 100% agree.
Speaker 3:Okay, so I just think that, if you're able to apply, but I'm not saying you're wrong either. I'll just say those are stereotypes that we have.
Speaker 2:Latin American immigrants are out to steal American jobs. That was the example that was given for that. Do you think that's true? Say again Latin American immigrants are out to steal American jobs. That was the example that was given for that. Do you think that's true? Say again Latin American immigrants are out to steal American jobs.
Speaker 3:I would like to define that. Whoever thinks that doesn't know how America was founded first. Not a clue. Ain't no American trying to clean a fucking toilet or wash windows or this bullshit, or be your cook or whatever? People coming over here are doing the baseline jobs that we don't want to do and we're saying that they're trying to take shit away from us. Dude, that is some. I won't even say Fox News. That is a counter right wing narrative that's been allowed to play out Because left wing fuckers don't ever back their shit up. I mean right wingers can tell you the biggest lie. It'll sound so awesome, left-wings will tell you the biggest truth, but it'll sound like a fucking lie.
Speaker 2:That's like Kendrick Lamar talking about Drake's imaginary kid you had to bring that up, didn't you?
Speaker 3:Because I don't like this battling thing between black men.
Speaker 2:I love this. I love a diss, my idea behind this whole thing. I think they're just playing everybody. I think they're both in cahoots and, like yo, we can make some money. We can make some money, let's just go let's go at each other I know, and at the end of the day we're gonna dap each other up and do this big collab and at the end of the day and we're gonna make millions.
Speaker 3:We're gonna be on the breakfast club talking about charlamagne, so here I mean seriously. I want to have a side note for you. What about this? When jay cole did his whole thing, and I apologize yeah he whacked for that. Well, jay cole is what I love.
Speaker 2:Neighbors love that song fuck yo, he's only, but he's whacked for that, because motherfucker I am.
Speaker 3:That's a beautiful song, but he takes it. He's whacked. For other levels I'm coming at jay cole because this dude did a diss record against no Name and she never even caused nobody a problem. Man, no Name is literally this. Hold on one second. Let me finish. No Name is this female rap artist. She talks about black empowerment and she's just slick with it. Dude, she's just slick.
Speaker 1:So what do you say? Hold on? What do you?
Speaker 3:say Let me finish this narrative.
Speaker 2:You want to give a backstory.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I do want to give a backstory.
Speaker 3:I do want to give a backstory, in case there are people listening to our show that don't know who. No Name is Just give me 30 more seconds okay, so no Name is out of Chicago and she's dope and just like anything she does, she's rapping, and but she also is a community activist too, so I need to give props to her. Okay, give me this. She's a community activist and she's. She says stuff and she does stuff.
Speaker 3:J Cole has a whole had a diss song about her and like, for no reason, what. What song and what did he say?
Speaker 3:oh, it's called um, I think it's her, her. Her reply is called song number 33 and I'll find the. I'll find the j cole. We can keep going, but you do. He went in on her for no reason and so her reply was straight up beautiful, just being like yo, why are you going on to me when you still ain't talking about all these murders going on? It's beautiful. So J Cole has a history of going in on people for no fucking reason.
Speaker 2:I'm looking up.
Speaker 3:J.
Speaker 2:Cole diss? For no, I am, I'm looking. I just typed in J Cole. This is no name and I don't see anything about a no name here, obviously you don't know hip hop music.
Speaker 3:I mean, I don't see anything about a no name here.
Speaker 2:Obviously you don't know hip-hop music well, no, I mean I, I don't. That's why I'm oh what's your genre? No name says her disagreement with with j cole was not a beef. Huh, no name says her disagreement with j cole was not a beef. Oh it would. I'm talking about this record but she. But she said it wasn't a beef she said she said that expressed that the 2020 track aimed at j cole was not a beef um I want to go back to.
Speaker 3:J cole has a track. That's a diss against no name. No name has a track. That's a reply to j cole.
Speaker 1:That's what I'm saying okay, well, I'm, yeah, yeah, I'm looking it up right here once again, jay cole will go in on someone for no reason.
Speaker 2:You know and then also said that he honors and appreciates her after the this, I, I do, that's like.
Speaker 3:That's like, um, what you, what you do? Machine gun kelly saying yo, eminem is awesome, after he dissed the fuck out of him. Yes, yes, he's saying all that shit, but I want to talk about the fucking reason. He went in on her in the first place and this goes back to it again. So he, he dissed her for no reason. She replies back with a killer reply back. They make up and then he feels foolish. Same shit he did with fucking kendrick lamar. It's the same fucking shit. So my original thing is why does he go in on people for no fucking reason? Like, what's his motivation for doing this?
Speaker 2:because he always has to backtrack his shit well, I don't know who no name is, so so that doesn't matter to me.
Speaker 3:No Name is just so super dope dude.
Speaker 2:I mean, it doesn't. I've never heard of her, so it doesn't matter to me. But as far as the Kendrick Lamar and Drake thing, it's just because he's probably better than both of them. That's why he's whack for apologizing. It's because he's better than both of them both of them. You think that J Cole, he's a better rapper than both of them.
Speaker 3:You think that J Cole is a better rapper than Kendrick Lamar?
Speaker 2:Absolutely as far as enjoying being able to listen to his album and him giving real bars absolutely okay.
Speaker 3:Well then, explain why he goes in. And this is people, then.
Speaker 2:But that's not what I'm I don't know, I don't I don't know anything about the no name. Well, I, so I just so I don't know that is no, no, no no I'm saying with anyone he disses why does he have a pattern of going after? People. You said a pattern that's we've named one person. What's the pattern?
Speaker 3:Kendrick Lamar and no name. That's two people, but.
Speaker 2:Kendrick. They've thrown little jabs back and forth before and J Cole didn't diss Kendrick first. Kendrick said F the big three, it's just big me.
Speaker 3:That was, kendrick went first. I'm going to go back to my original thing. Why does J Cole he didn didn't start it, though, it doesn't matter but why does he put out a? I guess one person and no name is a person.
Speaker 2:She's a woman. That's what I'm talking about. You said that's the only person.
Speaker 3:He did it to Kendrick and apologized, sir Kendrick, and he did it to no, no, did it.
Speaker 2:First. Kendrick said there's no big threes, just me.
Speaker 3:That was the start of it so Cole responded J Cole does a diss to Kendrick and then he apologizes. And he was like.
Speaker 2:I'm done so my original thing is why did he respond to somebody coming at him? Why would?
Speaker 3:he even again? Why does he put out this thing and then apologize?
Speaker 2:that's what I'm asking because he was like yo and then he realized this wasn't going to be a one or two off thing. He was like I'm not doing this prolonged rap battle.
Speaker 3:It's not that he's probably like, it's not that serious to me okay and it's probably.
Speaker 2:I'm still trying to get an answer to my question.
Speaker 3:Because, like it gives it, because it seems like I told you.
Speaker 2:Well, it's probably not. I'm still trying to get an answer to my question.
Speaker 3:I just told you it's not that serious to him, it's just rad why would you even want to put out a diss and then say oh, here's a diss, I'm sorry it just seems like it's very counterproductive well, it was counterproductive.
Speaker 2:The no name one nobody knows about well, I know, I know about her.
Speaker 3:Nobody on the mainstream. Hold on a second. Nobody on the mainstream. I'm not trying to talk over you, so I'll let you finish.
Speaker 2:Yeah, all I'm saying is nobody on the mainstream.
Speaker 3:Right, so we can go back to what I said earlier. Another point I said is why would he go after her?
Speaker 2:But nobody knows about it. Why would he?
Speaker 3:go after someone that no one knows knows. I'm asking. You're a fan of J Cole, so I'm asking you as a fan of no name.
Speaker 2:What did he say? What specifically did he say?
Speaker 1:What did he say?
Speaker 2:that hurt you so bad that you're like man. No, j cole is such a jerk for going at her. No, because she's a big girl. It seems like who's able to take it I'm not saying I'm not saying he's a jerk, and he even went and apologized. It bothers you, though, because you brought it up so let me know when you're finished. I'm done go ahead and explain why it bothers you and why it floored you Well it doesn't bother me.
Speaker 3:I want to go back to my original question as Hold on. Don't interrupt again, because you said you weren't. I never said that.
Speaker 3:I never said that I'm not going to talk over you, but I do want to know, again to the root of this question, what's the point of like putting out. My issue is this why would you spend your time to put out a diss album, a diss song about someone who you don't even fucking care about or who is who is not mainstream? Why waste your time attacking a woman like that? Why? Why would you, as a premium artist, no name is amazing female.
Speaker 2:Is it because she's a woman, though, that you had this problem with it?
Speaker 3:no, I have a problem with him attacking a woman, but that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2:So he did it one time and admitted he was wrong. It said it acknowledged he was wrong.
Speaker 1:Okay, and gave her her daughter. So why are you? But why does?
Speaker 2:why isn't he able to say he's wrong, and then we move on? You're bringing it back up Like he. This is cause you said it was a pattern.
Speaker 3:Well, I had the original thing. I said what that? The original thing I asked was why does he even make a diss song about anybody? And then you know he's going to apologize, why not?
Speaker 2:even don't even do a diss for Alvin. These are not the same. They're not the same. He made the diss track, like you said. He made the diss track Came at her. She came back at him. He said you know what I was wrong? I shouldn't have did that. I'm gonna give you your flowers, that's right. That is not the same as when, when he was giving flowers to himself, kendrick and drake saying they're the top three in the game, and kendrick was like no, you're not, it's just me. Yeah, that's not the same um, again, why?
Speaker 3:and then we should move on. But what? Why do a diss anything when you know you're gonna be, when you know in your heart, as he does, he's gonna be like I'm sorry, dude, I'm yeah. Yeah, you're right, I want to stop this.
Speaker 1:He knows in his heart he's gonna do it every time.
Speaker 2:So why is it a waste of time with?
Speaker 1:any of this.
Speaker 2:Huh, I'm just confused at what no name had to do with any of this. Huh, I'm just confused at what no Name had to do with any of this.
Speaker 3:No Name. You just don't know that this, no, I don't.
Speaker 2:That's why I'm confused as to what, because she didn't come at him first. So that's why I'm confused as to why.
Speaker 3:He came at her first.
Speaker 2:Kendrick came at him.
Speaker 3:Well, I'm just saying my whole root of everything is for him. Well, I'm just saying my whole root of everything is for him. When he knows he's going to be backtracking anyway, what's the point of him doing any?
Speaker 2:sort of this Well, if somebody says something to you, you reply. I mean, you reply. Well, do you have to reply If someone does something to you? If someone does something, do you have to reply when you're going to be like, I'm sorry, I shouldn't have ever, ever did so.
Speaker 1:It's a waste of time.
Speaker 2:You're like that in rap you kind of do when you're considered the best you do, but like there's no, name considered the best, like in all seriousness, like is she considered?
Speaker 3:like the best female rapper you may not know about her, but people know about her.
Speaker 2:She's fucking dope. Is she considered one of the best?
Speaker 3:Not female rappers. I think in her In Chicago. In her thing she's considered one of the best rappers In Chicago.
Speaker 2:Chicago's a top tier.
Speaker 3:No, no, no, you missed my point. I said she's from Chicago.
Speaker 1:You know from that area.
Speaker 3:But she is, she's fucking a worldwide people universally.
Speaker 2:I'm not, I'm not knocking like you think, I'm knocking her. No, no, no, no no, you're taking offense.
Speaker 3:I don't think you're knocking her, I just think you don't know about her. I don't know about that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2:Don't think, I'm think you're you sound like you think I'm knocking her. I'm not knocking her, dude, you're getting offense. Don't take offense to that. I you're getting offended.
Speaker 3:I'm not getting offended. Don't take offense to that. I know you're not knocking her. I'm telling you you don't know about her. So I'm trying to let you know about her. I don't think you're knocking her. Don't get offended by that you do?
Speaker 2:You tried to come at me. Let me get my questions, man. We spent all that time. Actually, we'll save that for next week. We spent a lot of time on that first question.
Speaker 3:I'm going to ask a question.
Speaker 2:We just spent like 10 minutes talking about no name.
Speaker 3:I'll spend a whole show talking about no name, because no name is dope to me. How old were you when you Don't be on the show 2024,? You need to stop taking such offensive stuff you're prickly dude.
Speaker 2:I'm not prickly, you're prickly, you're rubbing your chest you're sweating, you're sweating.
Speaker 3:You're rubbing your chest. You're prickly. You're agitated.
Speaker 2:Can you ask him the question why are you rubbing your chest? I'm not sweating. Can you ask him the question why are you rubbing your?
Speaker 3:chest. I'm not rubbing my chest. Shoot this motherfucker, get this motherfucker a towel or some taco powder. Hey, how old were you? You sound like a bitch bitch. Shut the fuck up.
Speaker 2:How old was I when you realized you were?
Speaker 3:how old were you when you started noticing how skin color can affect how you're treated?
Speaker 2:oh man. Well you know your boy gets a little special privilege, so walking around with the fam. So I just thought I was. I just thought I was the chosen one for a long time what does that mean?
Speaker 3:I just thought I was special for the longest time, don't you still feel like you carry that with you?
Speaker 2:oh, for sure so it makes you prickly sometimes so when I don't get my way, I get real upset.
Speaker 3:Make you sweaty and prickly.
Speaker 2:I'm getting real agitated um listen. So I don't know who your name is.
Speaker 3:I don't know, wait for me, leave J Cole alone. No dude, kendrick said this about him.
Speaker 2:Man, all right, I'm the chosen one 2019, with some dude, told my sister that she don't look like she should be drinking water from the fountain. That's kind of when I realized that I got privileged. Then there was a time that my cousins got pulled over, but I didn't. You know, as a light-skinned man who looks white but identifies as black, I'm sorry.
Speaker 3:Whoa, that was a lot to take, dude.
Speaker 2:I know, I know what it's like to see the racial privilege given to me firsthand, and you know it's very important for people like me and people who look like me white people to not only acknowledge it but to tell them no. So I told that cop, I told that cop come pull me over too, buddy. And he said you know what? No, you didn't.
Speaker 3:No, you didn't. Here's your ticket. No, you did not. What's important for people who look like you and white people, just to start telling the truth You're talking about? Yeah, it's important for people who look like me. You staged your ass in that goddamn car. You rolled up your window. I do mean rolled up your window, it was an electric.
Speaker 2:When that cop rolled by, I said, listen, sir, I don't know what those young men were doing back there, but I don't know who they are or what they got going on, but I'm so glad you came by.
Speaker 3:Regular Scott said thank you for your service.
Speaker 2:Thank you for your service and for protecting. Protect and serve.
Speaker 3:Man you're going to see, tell people hey, pull right in me a ticket.
Speaker 2:When that gentleman said, I said, hey, you need to go, thank you.
Speaker 3:You can't drink from here.
Speaker 2:I'm sorry officer, she's black. Do you want me to get? Can I use a cup for her and give it to her out back?
Speaker 3:Yes.
Speaker 2:Can she go around back and get water from around the back?
Speaker 3:No, no, officer, I'm half black.
Speaker 2:And then he looked at me and said oh, are you with her? I said no, no, no, no. I just saw her outside.
Speaker 3:No, I saw her crying. I was going to report her.
Speaker 2:You guys got another one Maybe.
Speaker 3:No, we're good. How has discrimination shaped your life? Well, I just went over it.
Speaker 2:It's a lack of discrimination.
Speaker 3:How has a lack of discrimination shaped?
Speaker 2:your life. Well, I can certainly tell you there were a lot of moments in school where a lot of my friends would end up in detention.
Speaker 3:Hey, what school did you go to?
Speaker 2:The school that teaches how to keep a family whole. Listen, west End, shout out to West End Christian School. They may not teach you how to write a paper, but they'll definitely teach you how to write a prenup. Yeah. They won't teach you how to write a paper, though, yeah, but Priorities are a little different. I do recall a couple times where a few of my black classmates, teammates on the basketball, soccer and baseball teams they ended up in detention and I didn't yeah, and I just thought it was because.
Speaker 3:I got a win. So how has no discrimination shaped your life Pretty well? I mean, the shapes look lovely, these shapes look great. Ain't no rocky shapes at?
Speaker 2:all. I'm pretty sure that every you know the shapes that I have are.
Speaker 3:You want to ask another question I?
Speaker 2:think we're good. I think we're good, I think we're good on those this this guy.
Speaker 3:I like that. Hey, do you feel you have to be more vigilant of what you do and say because of your race? Whichever one you identify for it depends the one you put on your taxes. It depends oh, I put back What'd you put on your on your taxes, what you put on your W-2?
Speaker 2:It depends on how much money I was making.
Speaker 3:I know what you put on your W-2?
Speaker 2:I know I want college applications, so in your neighborhood.
Speaker 3:Are you considered part of the white families?
Speaker 2:We're the minority in the white neighborhood. Okay, they put me as the minority in the white neighborhood. They put me as the minority yeah, they put you.
Speaker 3:You you're listening. Your house is.
Speaker 2:This is a minority because of you as far as the vigilante um. What was the question?
Speaker 3:the question was how often do you notice that you are the only person of your race in a room?
Speaker 2:that was not the question, I know, but I like this one better. Well, considering I'm too racist, I'm never alone.
Speaker 3:Yeah, well, true. How often do you identify?
Speaker 2:It depends on the situation.
Speaker 3:I know you are. You code switch all the time, dude. So when I get pulled over, I'm definitely pulling the white card.
Speaker 2:Oh, son, at a board meeting, you're pulling the white card. I'm pulling out that MAGA meeting, you're pulling the white card, pulling out that MAGA hat. When you're playing ball, you're pulling out that BAGA hat. Hey, let me tell you something. But when I go to the court, though, I put a little bass in my voice you know what I'm saying and I throw a little. Make sure my lingo is correct and make sure everybody comes through.
Speaker 3:I apologize for that question. I apologize for that question what I meant to ask you was this are there many people of different races in your community or workplace?
Speaker 2:we do have a black family two houses down. Really, yeah, we do, do you?
Speaker 3:hang out with them like you hang out with your boy. I'm blowing your spot up, I don't care, I'm Cat Williams up in this piece.
Speaker 2:I haven't said a word to him. My son was riding his bike down.
Speaker 1:I said Daddy, can we say hi, no, no, no, son, keep moving, Don't make eye contact.
Speaker 2:Don't make eye contact. You got to keep moving.
Speaker 3:Nope, but hey what you doing next.
Speaker 2:Saturday Hanging out with my neighbor. I will say they are high-level baseball athletes. Because they are out there, they've made their own baseball equipment contraption. Oh so you're jealous A little bit, but you're a baller though.
Speaker 3:No, I'm not a baseball. With your broken ankles I don't do baseball. Tell me again your hurt body parts.
Speaker 2:I got a messed up knee, my neck messed up, so how'd you hurt your neck? I was playing basketball.
Speaker 3:I know what.
Speaker 2:I was going after a loose ball because I'm a hustler. I'm a hustler homie. My head went straight into another person and it like compacted and my neck ain't been right since what I haven't heard you in the story.
Speaker 3:You didn't tell me how the other person is.
Speaker 2:They didn't notice what color?
Speaker 3:were they White, white?
Speaker 2:privilege. Listen, you know them white boys. It's always like the big white boys that like they're a little quicker than they look.
Speaker 3:Oh yeah.
Speaker 2:So he was a little bit quicker to that ball and I thought he was gonna be. And when I hit him I bounced off of him. He was like, hey man, you okay, yeah I'm nice about it, hey, man, you okay.
Speaker 3:Yeah, you and you had to act all tough yeah, bro, I'm all right, you better back up.
Speaker 2:I'm good man look you better back up off. No, you ain't once again.
Speaker 3:You ain't say that again, dude. We, we gotta just start being truthful. All right, here we go you said I'm okay, sir, sir, I'm okay, master.
Speaker 2:Are you okay?
Speaker 1:I'm okay, man Are you okay.
Speaker 2:Do you need some water.
Speaker 3:Man, you need some water. These black athletes are something else, aren't they?
Speaker 2:I was saying man, if I had a little color on me I might have got to that ball a little quicker. Huh, all right, come on man. All right, here we go. That's enough of that. I don't think anybody enjoyed that segment. Let's go to.
Speaker 3:I wish we could get rid of that whole segment.
Speaker 2:Let's go to the lightning round. Lightning round, we're going to go over.
Speaker 3:What'd you say about no name?
Speaker 2:Shut up and no name man, let's go to the lightning round.
Speaker 3:I'm going to go for it, boy, there are going to be some people that are going to love that one.
Speaker 2:We might not J. Cole is going to respond that might be the last comeback.
Speaker 3:Hey, hey, hey, we're going to take a couple months off. After this one, we're going to take a real knee, scott Snyder.
Speaker 2:His ultimate line for DC is to be called Absolute Comics, all part of DC's all-in publishing initiative.
Speaker 3:Essentially, it's going to be the Ultimates for DC and people still don't know what the Ultimates were for Marvel.
Speaker 2:I don't think people truly realize what was going on in the Ultimates as far as what the Hulk was doing, iron man and the people he was sleeping with, captain America, the people he was sleeping with, I America, the people he was sleeping with. The blob ate walls. Let's not even get started with Hank. Let's not even start about Black Panther. What about Black Panther?
Speaker 3:Black Panther in the Ultimates was white.
Speaker 2:See what I'm saying.
Speaker 1:Isn't that where we got to change Nick Fury to?
Speaker 2:Isn't that where we got to change Nick Fury to?
Speaker 3:They started doing the they really got into. Is that where we got the change in Nick Fury too? They started doing. They really got into that black Nick Fury thing.
Speaker 2:What.
Speaker 1:You said theory.
Speaker 3:I said, nick Fury, it doesn't matter, keep going when they're my theory. You know you messed up. No, I'm just trying to roll with the punches. You know you messed up. No, I'm just trying to roll with the punches you know, you messed up.
Speaker 2:I know how you quickly I didn't even need to say anything about it, right, should have just let it go curtains are holding up.
Speaker 3:So anyway, nick Fury came, black Nick Fury came.
Speaker 2:Black Nick Fury. David Hasselhoff became Samuel L Jackson.
Speaker 3:Yeah, but there was a little one-off that people forget about. That had like Black Nick. Fury Patch had a white suit on, all looking dapper, but I still don't think people understand the nonsense that was going on in the ultimate comics so here let's think about this. It was crazy. What I want to say is why are they doing that when they did that shit with DC, was it?
Speaker 2:New 52? Or was it Rebirth? No, it was remember what was it.
Speaker 3:Rebirth. No, no, no, it was remember. What was it called. Look up Jim Lee.
Speaker 2:Jim All-Stars Is that what All-Stars is supposed to?
Speaker 3:do so they did. Everybody said that that Batman, all-stars was the most confusing, craziest shit that Jim Lee did that anybody's ever seen in their life.
Speaker 2:So why would we do that again? Man, it's kind of how I felt about 52. Nightwing went to the red suit and everything was changing.
Speaker 3:I feel like they do that when they're trying to address a different audience, trying to bring in a different audience. It's like why are you doing that man?
Speaker 2:No, but I think it works because I'm I mean, I'm more intrigued now, like I haven't. I'm not a weekly buyer.
Speaker 3:I pick up a series when I see a good story that came out, but dc was the originator of the alternate universes I like, why don't you? Just let it have, just be part of dc. Go back in time and reset the universe well, no, you can just say you don't have to do this whole sub thing anymore. Just say this is an alternate universe, this is a different world Like Earth 2.
Speaker 2:Like they did with Earth 2. And like the Injustice comic Dude.
Speaker 3:It's just a simple thing you have to do. They're the originators. That's all I'm saying.
Speaker 2:Alright, Well, this lightning round is slowing down.
Speaker 1:Let's get back to the lightning round.
Speaker 2:Rumors surrounding Spider-Man 4. What Rumors surrounding Spider-Man 4.
Speaker 1:I heard you.
Speaker 2:What Sony wants Zendaya back. There's no director yet. Tom Holland has signed a new movie deal, including the Avengers, and he is expected to play the leading role in the newest Avengers movie.
Speaker 3:Like he's going to be Well. Leading role doesn't mean that he's a captain or a leader.
Speaker 2:I think he probably, I mean he should be. It should be him and Sam Unless Brie comes back, he's always the heart of it.
Speaker 3:That's why Spider-Man should be the lead. He's always the heart.
Speaker 2:Yeah, he's always the heart. In Marvel Spider-Man is the heart, but I think it's going to be Sam Falcon.
Speaker 3:No, it's Captain America, but I think you need somebody like that as your leader MCU, I don't care, but in traditional Marvel, spider-man is the heart because of when great power comes, great responsibility. But I see what you're saying, because they want a black captain.
Speaker 2:I think he'd be the heart.
Speaker 3:regardless of whether he's the captain or not, he's still going to be the heart of the movie, I know, but I just don't, as a black man, like the fact that Falcon is underpowered with all these genetically what you motherfuckers, you know what I'm saying. It's always this thing hey, we're going to give you a chance, we ain't going to give you no good shit. So you think he should get the serum? I feel very strong. What I felt should have happened was what's-his-face Elliot or whoever the original black captain was, but he got sick. Oh, actually, they mentioned him in the thing.
Speaker 2:They said that there's a rumor that there was a clip going around of him and Sam having a fight because they turn Harrison Ford's character. You know he's Ross.
Speaker 3:He's playing General Ross. He's going to turn into the Red Hulk in the movie.
Speaker 2:Oh I know, Apparently he's playing General Ross. He's gonna turn into the Red Hulk and apparently he turns that the first Captain America on Sam. So he's like he's chasing Sam and they're having this big chase scene and stuff the older one is chasing after Sam, but like they can still give him the serum and give him power. I know, do you get it?
Speaker 3:The older one is like enhanced and he's chasing normal average Sam.
Speaker 2:So to that something from a Dragon Ball Z probably has no relevance, but I think you can apply the same logic to it. You know all these. Everybody kept getting powerful and powerful Master Roshi and Krillin. They would never get these power-ups, but they could always see everything. And Master Roshi was like listen, you're not as strong as them, but you've been watching everybody at this high speed level, everybody you're fighting. You can see what's going on because you've been watching it. Just watch. Same thing with sam. Like sam's been seeing all of this at a high level for years. Right, he's able to adapt and know where he needs to back off as a human I love that and where he needs to be.
Speaker 2:Like yo, y'all ultra power people. That's y'all, I know, but like I see that's a steve thing.
Speaker 3:No, but I, I but I love where you're coming from with that, but my heart always goes. Steve Rogers, for instance. He was like he was given the serum, and the definition of it is to make the super soldier. So he's the ultimate strategist. He knows when he knows when. He also, too, knows when he's dealing with higher power people too. So I'm just like you know, but he can pick up any weapon, any tool and know how to use it. I just think that it's always it's disrespectful to be like, hey, it's like saying you got a black president. Now, after 400, after like 80 other white presidents, he needs a serum.
Speaker 2:I think he deserves the serum he's nasty as it is, I know this will be a test of of.
Speaker 3:I'm sorry, I'm going to say it. This is a test of. I'm sorry, I'm going to say it. This is a test of the white creators.
Speaker 2:Because in the series he's hanging with Bucky and an agent.
Speaker 3:If they say, which he should have as the custodian and guardian of America. He's Captain America, the heart and soul of this country.
Speaker 2:Maybe that's what's coming in this movie.
Speaker 3:So I'm saying he deserves it To fight the Red Hulk.
Speaker 2:He would need something like that.
Speaker 3:Yeah, he deserves it. How's he going to fight all these people? He would have to get something. So I'm just saying it's a long time coming. Lightning round.
Speaker 2:This is a quote from Miles Teller on the uh michael jackson movie that he would be participating in. Regardless of what your opinion may be, michael is one of the greatest to ever do it, if not the greatest, and he deserves a movie to be made, and I'm excited to be a part of it. There was a lot of backlash about a michael jackson movie being made, um, especially with the. You know the obvious controversy of michael jackson. What are your thoughts on Miles Teller? First of all, being in the Michael Jackson movie, who's Miles?
Speaker 2:Teller. You don't know who Miles Teller is. No, he was the Reed Richards in the really bad Fantastic Four movie, top Gun Maverick.
Speaker 3:Oh, what is he going to play in Michael Jackson? Don't. No, he's not playing Michael Jackson, no. No, he's not playing Michael Jackson, no.
Speaker 2:No, no, no, no no no. First of all, what are your very quick thoughts on the Michael Jackson biopic and Miles Teller's comments about?
Speaker 3:Who the fuck is Miles Teller playing?
Speaker 2:I need to know your thoughts, I need to know who he's playing before I say anything else why does it matter? Why can't he be white Mike?
Speaker 3:I'm being prickly right now why can't he be white? Mike fuck that he can be white Mike. He can't do that man. Fuck that he can be white Mike, why?
Speaker 2:Because he's white.
Speaker 3:Mike won't white. They bleach his skin. He's black as fuck. He let people bleach his fucking black skin.
Speaker 2:He never been black as that.
Speaker 3:Huh, he always been a light skinned brother. You know he wasn complexion Darker, he was darker, he was darker than me, bro. Nah, I don't think he was. Fuck. Yeah, he was man. I don't think he was. Yes.
Speaker 2:But aside from it, you're talking like you're your father's complexion hey man, I'm Manningo.
Speaker 3:No, you're not. That's a little private family joke, okay.
Speaker 2:But, point being so, miles Teller is playing John Branca. So, point being so, miles Teller is playing John Branca.
Speaker 3:Who's John Branca?
Speaker 2:That's who he's playing in the movie.
Speaker 3:Okay, so anyway point being I have no problem with a Michael Jackson movie because people are still saying that he was doing all this stuff to these little. No, no one's ever proven that, dude this ain't no, r Kelly or P Diddy. They're facts.
Speaker 2:Jafar Jackson is playing Michael Jackson. Huh, jafar Jackson is playing Michael Jackson. Can I see a?
Speaker 3:picture of him. I'm not going to say anything else until I see a picture of him. Oh no, all right, whatever, that ain't bad.
Speaker 2:That ain't bad.
Speaker 3:That's beforeael got his hair cut on fire pepsi oh, that's 100 about to happen right there yeah, he about to get a gun fire. Yeah, that's that pepsi thing.
Speaker 2:Right there he's about to catch on fire, right there oh, all right um lightning round, lightning round.
Speaker 1:Back to it lightning round.
Speaker 2:Uh, last bit of the lightning round. Then we're going to go into our trivia, then we're going to wrap up. Uh, ryan, ryan cougar and michael b jordan are teaming up for a movie about mansa musa, the 14th century african king yeah, the richest one, the richest black king in history.
Speaker 3:Yeah, the person. Whenever he went to any area, he increased the wealth of that area because he brought all this stuff. It's amazing. Let's do it wakanda forever.
Speaker 2:Clearly these two are a force, a power duo, for sure well they, they are the denaro.
Speaker 3:They're the robert denaro scorsese of our generation, of your generation.
Speaker 2:I'm old I would say of my generation, it would be leonardo dicaprio, and probably because they've done about four or five movies, right, dicaprio and who. Scorsese Right, yeah, but I'm You're saying from my generation Well.
Speaker 3:I'm talking about original.
Speaker 2:Oh, yeah, yeah, okay, yeah, for sure.
Speaker 3:You have a good point because he likes his certain people. But I'm talking about when De Niro, um scorsese, were coming up yeah they were a power force. No doubt they co-existed, and when denaro did his first movies, scorsese was helping with that oh really, I didn't know that.
Speaker 3:Yeah, okay, oh, yo till this day, my trigger is when you open the door up. It's a Bronx tale. That's his first one. You know the quality of a woman you're dealing with If you open the door up for her and you go around the side to your door and you see if she opens up the door for you. That's an old thing from the Bronx tale. Well, there you go. And so back to my point. Coogler helped when Jordan did his first directorial thing too. He helped him with that so this is the thing with that.
Speaker 3:So I think Jordan Coogler, cersei, de Niro, they're a force like that's the that's their generation.
Speaker 2:Tarantino with his people huh, you know he always has like the same people in all his movies.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah and that's a whole other thing.
Speaker 2:Like his, co-star like this, like not the main characters change out, but like the co-stars and stuff he'll always have like it's all the same crew think about when's when?
Speaker 3:when quentin tarantino's his first movie, he still has those same people you're like. So pulp fiction, really put him on the shit, but he'll still always before. Um, his first one was reservoir dogs okay, okay, all right yeah mr black, mr pink, all these things right. But after that he got recognition. But he got recognition also for being the screenwriter for True Romance.
Speaker 2:When did he do the one with him and George Clooney in the Vampires? No, that's Robert Rodriguez. So let me explain something to you. You're right.
Speaker 3:You know what? You're right. I don't deserve that title. I'm going to start calling myself the movie and the comic connoisseur baby.
Speaker 2:Don't mess with me. You knew one thing. All right, that's our lightning round for this week. We are still over time. I wanted to end this 15 minutes ago.
Speaker 3:Yes, you were trying to do this. You had to go in about your boy.
Speaker 2:No, I didn't have to go in, I just wanted.
Speaker 3:I think the neighbors think I'm selling dope you spent about 10 minutes talking about no name. I love her. She's so good.
Speaker 2:You wanted to die on your shield for no name, for no reason.
Speaker 3:For no reason, but there was a reason I know j cole said I'm sorry and we should forgive people, but my whole point is why yo dude? Why did you go in on in the first place? I know you say you're sorry and respect you. Okay, that was a little aggressive Again for 2024, like you said, do boundaries bro.
Speaker 1:You're right. I'm sorry.
Speaker 3:Yeah, man, You're in your privilege man. Yeah, I know that is the definition of white privilege. I'm always trying to ice skate on film.
Speaker 1:Yes.
Speaker 2:All right, you got your two trivia cards, I got mine.
Speaker 3:Okay, we have eight questions. I'm going to ask you another question. I don't want any more racist questions until next week.
Speaker 2:Here's your first question. This sketch comedy show.
Speaker 1:Why do?
Speaker 2:you get to go first again. This sketch comedy show introduces us to Luther Barack Obama's anger translator. Wait what?
Speaker 3:Oh, that's Key and Peele. There you go. Oh, what couple got hitched first on Big Bang Theory? What? Are the answers At the bottom dude Okay, you Theory. What are the answers At the bottom dude. Okay, you expect me to read these things? Are they Penny and Leonard? You can see why these are dollar, because no one can read the answers you have glasses on.
Speaker 2:Say again Penny and Leonard no.
Speaker 3:Howard and Bernadette Bernadette I don't like that show.
Speaker 1:What is?
Speaker 2:the name of the business that Dave and Patrick operate in Schitt's Creek. Say again, like this show what is the name of the business that dave and patrick operate in schitt's creek? What is the name of the business that dave and patrick operate in schitt's creek? Oh, um, you don't know it's a.
Speaker 3:It's a hotel whatever. No, it's a rose apothecary okay, whatever, um and say anything. This actor held a boom box over his head outside his girlfriend's house.
Speaker 2:Oh, what's that guy's name? I know Room 1407.
Speaker 3:I don't want to make, do produce, but he wants to be a kickboxer, yo him him went.
Speaker 2:They wanted him to be like the biggest name in Hollywood. Oh, but hold on I still can't think of what his name is.
Speaker 3:I'm not even looking at the answer and I know what it is.
Speaker 2:I know who he is. I just can't not man, john, john oh my God.
Speaker 3:Yeah, you're going to feel stupid after I tell you.
Speaker 2:Just right at the tip of my tongue.
Speaker 3:Yeah, john, yeah, hit right on the tip of my tongue. Yeah, john Cusack. Yeah, tip that tongue yeah.
Speaker 2:I know who he is man. White pillage could get in Now you're getting mad because you can't answer. I don't even know who the white actor is.
Speaker 3:John Cusack.
Speaker 2:Cusack, that's what you. I didn't say I gave up. Why did you give me the answer? You look like you gave up. I did not say I gave up.
Speaker 3:Nah, bro, Anyway, so look this dude gets the hottest girl. I'm going to be a kickboxer, I'm going to start training in Japan or whatever and she goes I'm coming with you you know that's the 80s because her dad is like a billionaire or whatever. I love him. Boombox, boombox.
Speaker 2:let me have a boombox over my fucking head, whose late night talk show had a new top 10 list every night oh, that's David Letterman man.
Speaker 3:What is the name? Oh Jesus, what is the name? Oh Jesus, oh Jesus. What is the name of Batman's faithful butler, really?
Speaker 2:gotta have a little suspense. Don't be cruel and tell me the name of Sonny Crockett's pet alligator on Miami Vice. Don't be cruel, elvis, it's Pet.
Speaker 3:Alligator on Miami Vice. Don't Be Cruel. Yeah, elvis yeah.
Speaker 2:You didn't know that was the Don't Be Cruel that gave it away. Come on, come on, come on, you're winning. Why are you stressing, dude?
Speaker 3:Because I don't want to lose Okay here, this is for you. What TV show starring Dylan and Cole Spr, cole sprouse, whatever, when they were young?
Speaker 2:sweet life is that.
Speaker 3:Yeah, you know that you've been watching. You've been watching that um pedophile thing they're all proud of too, huh no, that that wasn't them, that wasn't, that was.
Speaker 2:Oh, uh, he they on their show.
Speaker 3:They had one of them.
Speaker 2:They had them working there but the show is not about that they also treated the twins like shit too dude.
Speaker 3:Hollywood prays.
Speaker 2:They pray dude we gotta keep going sorry, bro, I dropped my card. I knew the guy was on the show, I just didn't know that he had messed with them too no well, I'm not saying he messed with them, but they were like the producers, fuck with them, man they both now kill it on their own separate thing. I know like they're both doing their own thing. Well, it just shows twins which, which is impressive. I think that's impressive.
Speaker 3:Alright, impress this Before, oh man, before he went back to the future. Michael J Fox played Alex P Keaton on this sitcom.
Speaker 2:See, that's before my time. Okay, all in the family, you're close family ties on what sitcom the characters Alex Riger, latka Gravis and Louis De Palma work together in a garage. No, that's Taxi what's up? That's an old show. That's right around your era, 1950s. Respect question number two, dude. Okay, that's an old show, that's right around your era 1950s.
Speaker 3:Respect Question number two Dude Okay.
Speaker 1:Can't help yourself, can you?
Speaker 3:Straight up. White privilege is when Killer Mike wins three. Grammys and they arrest that motherfucker at the end.
Speaker 2:They waited Congratulations you locked up and they arrest that motherfucker. At the end. Waited till he got his three Grammys. They waited. Waited till he got his three.
Speaker 3:Grammys.
Speaker 2:Congratulations Because like you locked up. Yeah, we want you to carry your Grammys. Oh, yeah, so we can take pictures with them.
Speaker 3:No, no, we got you. Can we get an autograph?
Speaker 2:Can I get my question? You want to keep?
Speaker 3:losing I can do to be disrespectful to you. See, you are always. What is the name of Sheldon Cooper's love interest on the Big Bang Theory? A lot of Big. Bang questions yeah, it's horrible. What's her name, or his or their name?
Speaker 2:what is Sheldon?
Speaker 3:you used to love that show. I do not like Big Bang. Theory, it's Penny Bernadette how do you even know that that's terrible? Well, Penny's the hot one. Tell me about some black shows you watch.
Speaker 2:I'm not a fan of blackish man. I said black shows, love Power, love Power.
Speaker 3:You ever watch Martin Martin's funny?
Speaker 2:Okay, yeah, martin's funny.
Speaker 3:Okay, first Prince, all American Family Ties, okay, yeah. Martin's funny first prince all American family ties oh sorry, I mean um oh yeah, not family ties family matters. What's that?
Speaker 1:you know the daughter got into some bad stuff that's kind of crazy, isn't it?
Speaker 2:yeah, I don't know it's kind of crazy though, isn't it? Yeah, I don't know it's kind of crazy, though, isn't it? I don't know the answer to the question.
Speaker 3:You're rude dude. You're rude Amy, Amy.
Speaker 1:Farrah. Amy Farrah Fowler.
Speaker 2:Oh yeah, oh yeah, my favorite shows yeah, amy Farrah Fowler, amy Farrah Fowler oh yeah oh yeah, my favorite show yeah, oh god who's always saying giggity, family guy who's always saying giggity.
Speaker 1:Quagmire.
Speaker 2:I need his first name.
Speaker 3:Glenn Quagmire, you're full of shit you ain't need needed by my fucking.
Speaker 2:First and last name is on this card.
Speaker 3:Am I right or wrong? Say you're right, you're wrong, glenn Glenn. You said Glenn, I did not, you did, I did not. Chewbacca's and God, these questions. Chewbacca's, han Solo's faithful co-pilot, was of what alien species? Oh no, really. What would they do with a swooshed in face? Hey, you know what a real racist person would say.
Speaker 2:You know what a real racist person would say no, but.
Speaker 3:I know what you would say, so go ahead and say it. Real racist person, hey uncle.
Speaker 2:Yo, here's the funny thing.
Speaker 3:You know what? My half-white side wants to say yeah you, uncle Oz, I got something funny to tell you. It's not going to be funny, go ahead.
Speaker 2:First of all, the answer's Wookiee, so I give a point. Oh, that's fine. I'll believe it like that.
Speaker 3:No, no, give a point what?
Speaker 2:that's fine, I'll believe it like that. No, no. What would a real racist person say? They would say they would say.
Speaker 3:They would say uh, a wookie, excuse me, a wookie, a wookie. No, that's not what you wanted to say. No, it's not.
Speaker 2:Let's keep it moving as a true racist person.
Speaker 3:I don't know, here's your question and you were actually acting like a real racist person. I don't know here's your question and you were actually acting like a real racist person.
Speaker 2:When you're caught. You don't want to repeat what you said. Alright, you gotta backtrack.
Speaker 3:That's just a burning cross and I have gasoline. I'm just saying why do you think I did it? Yeah, what would a real racist person have said?
Speaker 2:Oh, my God, and you're going to get this question. In these diverging TV show titles, everybody loves Raymond, but everybody hates you. Wait what? In these diverging TV show titles, everybody loves Raymond but everybody hates you. No, no, you have to answer it. In these diverging TV show titles everybody loves Raymond, but everybody hates you Hates, chris.
Speaker 3:There you go Good.
Speaker 2:Lord. You know I'm in a state, you're prickly Just because you seen Puff the Magic Drive ain't got nothing to do with me. You are prickly, you sweaty're prickly, just because you seen Puff the Magic Drive. It ain't got nothing to do with me.
Speaker 3:You are prickly.
Speaker 2:You sweaty and prickly, I'm not sweating.
Speaker 3:What did you? Say about J Cole. Shout out to West End. Shout out to no name. Okay, I feel like this is our third episode, but we're still doing the same show. I just hope this one gets released. Hey, talk to the sound engineer about having this fucking thing. This question actually said what is the name of Batman's faithful butler. Hey, I'm out of questions.
Speaker 2:You didn't ask for questions.
Speaker 3:I'm out of questions dude. Well, how do I still have a question left? Okay, no, Okay, come on down. Come on down. He was the host of the Price is Right for 35 years before. Drew Carey Excuse me.
Speaker 2:Bob Barker.
Speaker 3:How do you know about Bob Barker before your time?
Speaker 2:Because Bob Barker was around well into my time before.
Speaker 3:Drew Carey. Okay, so I'm out of questions, Okay your last question, douchebag.
Speaker 2:This former husband of Barbara Streisand. Barbara Streisand played this former husband of Barbara Streisand played Monica and Ross's dad on Friends. Repeat Barbara Streisand this former husband of Barbara Streisand played Monica and Ross's dad on Friends. You don't know. Actually it's Friends you probably would know.
Speaker 3:That's disrespectful. I ain't never watched that show. You probably would know. You would know this.
Speaker 2:Of course I know this one. You probably would know, it's Friends. You got it on DVL right now.
Speaker 3:I thought they were still married. I was going to say James Brolin.
Speaker 2:Okay, but what's your answer?
Speaker 3:James Brolin oh, okay.
Speaker 2:It's Elliot Gould. Elliot Gould, that's him.
Speaker 3:I'm so. Say her name one more time, miss Streisand.
Speaker 2:It's Elliot Gould, elliot Staple. Yeah, that was fun. I got one more card for you. No more racist cards, Alright Oz.
Speaker 3:So, using the example of the N-word, is it okay for a race to use one word that other races can't?
Speaker 2:Yes, Very nice, good. Absolutely yes, 100%. What do y'all call each?
Speaker 3:other.
Speaker 2:We just call each other good old boys. No, you don't.
Speaker 3:No, I don't hey what is your opinion of affirmative action?
Speaker 2:You're still asking more questions. What's your opinion of affirmative action? Hasn't happened yet.
Speaker 3:What is your opinion of affirmative action? It hasn't happened yet yeah. How'd you get your job? I?
Speaker 2:told him I was white. That's enough. Can you tell me where you can find him on twitter? Hey, are you comfortable talking?
Speaker 3:about race within your home or workplace are you comfortable? Talking about race in your home.
Speaker 2:You can find me on twitter at that's the number 4 do you feel? Safe in your home. I do, because I have my black dog. I also am coming out with a new show.
Speaker 3:Oh, so you need a black, something black, to protect you.
Speaker 2:That's the first line of defense. So if something happens, the black dog's going to go get first. Can black people be racist?
Speaker 3:No, no, alright you can get back to the cookout.
Speaker 2:You're good, alright you can email you can send us some emails. Need4mallversedc at gmailcom. I'm going to get the phone line back up, like I was saying. I do have a new podcast in the world called the DDT. You can send us some emails. Need for more versus dc? At gmailcom. I'm going to get the phone line back up, like I was saying.
Speaker 3:I do have a new podcast in the world called the DDT. No you don't. The Daily Dad Talk. What are you distributing it on?
Speaker 2:I'm going to be distributing.
Speaker 3:Why does it?
Speaker 2:matter. You've been real concerned about where I'm distributing it, Because I've heard about this. It's going to be on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Spreaker all the different places you can find this podcast.
Speaker 3:What is the?
Speaker 2:podcast about. The DDT is going to be daily dad talks. It's just going to be about things that I think about and kind of talk about with people on a daily basis. And how it's so important for kids, regardless of talent level, to be playing sports at a young age. Yo you talking about this right now, or you want to save it for your show. I'll save it for the show.
Speaker 3:I'll save it for when you talk to him next time. Yeah, you'll find me at the DD. Shoot this motherfucker. Well so much for positivity for 2024.
Speaker 2:We're an hour and three minutes into this. We gotta go.
Speaker 3:I know man Listen, it's been a joy to get back. We're making up for three different shows. Bro, I wasn't routine when you were explaining the whole premise.
Speaker 2:It was a 15-minute diatribe on no Name. Yes, shout out to no Name. I might listen to her on the way home. What I am going to say is you need to put that on the books next time so I can time frame that out. You're the one who.
Speaker 3:You just tell me when you got to go Okay, well, hey, next topic we're gonna talk more about no Name. I can't wait to do these racist cards again.
Speaker 2:They're great.
Speaker 3:Can you go? My final thought is I've um, you see that dude, I'm kidding. Hey, rebel Moon by Zack Snyder. Both movies have come out and I think a third's coming out. They've been the best turds I've ever seen in my life. What is this dude doing? He actually had a robot. Do a superman landing stance? There's a robot the robot. Why are you wearing a cape?
Speaker 2:oh, so you have watched. I've seen clips. I've seen a lot of clips. Why?
Speaker 3:don't you watch them?
Speaker 2:This doesn't intrigue me, I feel I mean the most intriguing thing is watching.
Speaker 3:You're not keeping up on your end of watching the movies and the shows like you're supposed to do. I don't feel like going there, but you're watching fucking anime and shit, dude.
Speaker 2:I've been watching the Terrifier and the Terrifier 2.
Speaker 3:Those animation dude. I've been watching the Terrifier and the Terrifier 2. Those are great movies. I also Name the last live action movie or TV show Terrifier Terrifier 2.
Speaker 2:What is that about? It's about this killer clown, arthur Clown. Okay, it's great, there's Men. What platform is it on? You can watch it on Tubi or Peacock.
Speaker 3:Okay, cool, peacock, peacock Really.
Speaker 2:Pe. You can watch it on Tubi or Peacock. Okay, cool, peacock, peacock, really Peacock, peacock. Alright Oz, is that your final blow?
Speaker 3:Yeah, man, I'm good man, it's really good to do the show back with you. Hey, impatient, prickly sweaty boy, what the fuck, I know you want to.
Speaker 2:If you say two P's, you have to give a third. You can't say two adjectives that start with a P. I said and then not give a third. You prickly sweaty.
Speaker 3:That's not a P you prickly perspiring. There you go Percolating A prickly perspiring person.
Speaker 2:You can find me on Twitter at NiflmarvvarsDC, that's number four.
Speaker 3:Be on the lookout for the dad talk. Hold on, there's no Twitter, it's called X. What Ain't nobody finding you on anything? What's wrong with you?
Speaker 2:We're going to have a good time too. Talk to y'all next time.
Speaker 3:Peace, peace. Find him on Twitter, on Twitter. Bye, thank you.