On this episode, we go in depth on State Senator Scott Wiener from San Francisco. He has become controversial in California for bills targeted at minors, vaccines, and generous hand outs to his real estate campaign contributors. We discuss his rise to State Senator and the controversy and hypocrisy he has created along the way.
Links Mentioned in the Show
Senator Scott Wiener Demands Monkeypox State of Emergency But Defends Weekend Kink/Fetish Street Festival
Tweets Pushing for More Funds for Bay Area Public Transit
https://twitter.com/scott_wiener/status/1628062756774764545?s=61&t=VQhRLB_JSAD2l6n-d_O0qA
Real Estate Contributions to Scott Wiener
https://www.housinghumanright.org/state-senator-scott-wiener-keeps-rolling-in-real-estate-campaign-cash
“Housing crisis” Bills in 2017 That Solved Nothing
https://www.ocregister.com/2017/09/24/housing-crisis-see-how-state-lawmakers-are-putting-more-teeth-and-more-money-into-reform/
Affordable Housing SF SB 593
https://sfstandard.com/housing-development/bill-aims-to-replenish-low-income-housing-destroyed-in-sfs-urban-renewal-period/?taid=63f02838d0a563000151dfb1&utm_campaign=trueanthem&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter
“Good government” “complies”
https://twitter.com/Scott_Wiener/status/1625185832889122816
*The California Underground Podcast is dedicated to discussing California politics from a place of sanity and rationality.*
Support California Underground on Patreon at www.patreon.com/CaliforniaUnderground
Follow California Underground on Social Media Instagram: www.instagram.com/californiaunderground
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj8SabIcF4AKqEVFsLmo1jA
Substack: https://substack.com/profile/72986149-ca_underground
Shop California Underground Merchandise: https://california-underground.creator-spring.com
Review the Anchor.Fm Privacy Policy: Anchor - The easiest way to make a podcast
00:00:08
If you're a California, conservative a Libertarian, a
00:00:10
moderate Democrat. Believe in common sense or just
00:00:13
the same person. This is the political podcast
00:00:16
for you. It's the California underground
00:00:18
podcast. well, it was worth a shot to give it a try with the
00:00:27
intro video but What's going on everybody?
00:00:31
Thanks for tuning in to another episode of a California
00:00:34
underground. I am working on this video right
00:00:37
now and I don't know how to get rid of it.
00:00:40
There we go. Let's try that up.
00:00:41
There we go, we're trying some new things tonight, so yeah,
00:00:46
welcome everybody to a great episode tonight.
00:00:48
We got going, it's going to be all about Scott wiener one of
00:00:52
California's favorite state senators mostly because he's
00:00:55
probably the most controversial. I don't know on a scale of like
00:00:59
the most controversial. So, he's probably got to be up
00:01:03
there. I'm trying to think of other
00:01:04
politicians, State politicians, who were more controversial than
00:01:08
Scott winner, and I should introduce my co-host Camille.
00:01:14
How are you doing tonight? Good, thank you.
00:01:17
How are you good? So what do you think is Scott
00:01:21
wiener? The most controversial
00:01:24
politician in California and in terms of the state I would say.
00:01:30
So I think he took his cue from Richard pan and now Richard
00:01:34
pants gone. So he felt like he had to like,
00:01:36
take Richard pans reign as the most controversial.
00:01:41
Yeah, Richard pan was if you don't know who Richard panel is,
00:01:44
he was a state state senator as well and he was big into the
00:01:48
vaccine work group. So if you were familiar around
00:01:53
2020 2021, they were pushing all of these new bills that
00:01:58
basically Just tore away, your civil rights and all of that and
00:02:02
force the vaccine on you. And in fact, he's actually still
00:02:06
trying that. But that should be for a whole
00:02:07
nother show because he's out of Sacramento.
00:02:09
He turned out. So we're not really worried
00:02:11
about that. I am going to correct you.
00:02:14
I got a correct here real quick. He was like 2015, 16 pushing
00:02:17
those things. I know that was before your time
00:02:19
here. That's so well.
00:02:22
That was before my time. Yeah before my time actually
00:02:24
podcasting, you know you like to bring up you were like the cool
00:02:31
kid who was fighting vaccine laws long before it was cool to
00:02:35
actually fight faxing laws, before you could do it and get
00:02:40
like a hundred thousand followers on Instagram for
00:02:43
fighting faxing laws. You were doing it a long time
00:02:46
ago, so Props to you doing it before before Instagram.
00:02:51
Existed. So there you go even before
00:02:54
Instagram, existed, Emil was fighting the good fight.
00:02:57
So so she was the original OG when it came to that, but
00:03:03
anyway, we're getting off topic. We got a lot to cover Scott.
00:03:06
Weiner is, he's definitely one of my favorite follows on
00:03:12
Twitter just because I get to read all of his dumb stuff.
00:03:16
And I look forward to when this video is life that I'm no longer
00:03:20
going to have. To respond to anything.
00:03:22
I'm just going to post a link to this podcast episode so anybody
00:03:25
can go follow it. But let's start off with where
00:03:28
did like where did he come from? Fun fact.
00:03:32
He's actually not a native Californian and also not so fun.
00:03:37
Fact, he's from my home state, which made me a little nauseous
00:03:43
but he's from South Jersey, I'm from North Jersey so it's
00:03:47
completely two different states. Okay?
00:03:50
Ryan Well, in New Jersey terms, that's like hold two completely
00:03:53
different states nor not North and South Jersey.
00:03:56
So I'm gonna pull up his Wikipedia because just going to
00:04:00
do a quick. We're going to do a quick little
00:04:01
run down where he came from. He was born to a Jewish Family
00:04:05
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania grew up in Southern
00:04:07
New. Jersey graduated from
00:04:10
Washington, Township High School.
00:04:12
There's like a thousand Washington Township High
00:04:14
School's in New Jersey. He went to Duke.
00:04:17
He studied in Santiago Chile, you want?
00:04:21
To Harvard Law School. So he's no slouch, right?
00:04:24
Like when we were talking about this, he's actually kind of a
00:04:27
smart guy and I know a lot of people are probably going to
00:04:29
like hate us for saying that. He's actually a smart guy, you
00:04:33
don't get into Harvard Law, unless you're a pretty smart
00:04:35
guy. He clerked for justice Allenby
00:04:38
Handler on the Supreme Court New Jersey.
00:04:40
Also, you kind of have to be a smart guy to do that.
00:04:43
And see went to work as a deputy City attorney under San
00:04:48
Francisco City attorney. Dennis Herrera.
00:04:51
Yeah, and then he ran for Board of Supervisors.
00:04:54
He was elected to San Francisco Board of Supervisors on November
00:04:57
10th. November 2nd, 2010, carrying 42
00:05:01
percent of the vote in the first round of ranked Choice, blah,
00:05:05
blah, blah. And that just goes on to talk
00:05:08
about his policies, which were going to talk about in depth.
00:05:13
I think that's a pretty good background.
00:05:15
Is there anything I missed about Scott weiner?
00:05:17
When it comes to Well, we like to talk about local politics.
00:05:22
He definitely worked his way up. IQ is involved with his local
00:05:26
dnc's, his Central Committee, and he got on the board there.
00:05:30
He was involved with a bunch of things in this city, running
00:05:33
stuff, like being on different boards and everything.
00:05:36
Like, he definitely got in there, got himself involved.
00:05:39
And as you said, he is a smart man.
00:05:41
Like this is a very well educated man.
00:05:43
This is very well involved. Man, like, he really put himself
00:05:46
out there and did all the things and then Rosa Up the ranks.
00:05:51
Yeah. It's what we always say sort of
00:05:54
the same thing that we talked about with like Nathan Fletcher,
00:05:56
which is you kind of have to stop them where they are because
00:06:00
they do rise up the ranks and Nathan Fletcher is a good
00:06:03
example of he's from well he's kind of following the same path
00:06:07
to Scott weiner did, which is he's going County, supervisor
00:06:09
and now he's going to be in the state senate.
00:06:13
So you start to see how they rise through the ranks and once
00:06:17
they're kind of in the state senate.
00:06:19
A good job there. Either they go on to work for
00:06:22
unions or some big lobbying firm, or they end up getting
00:06:27
like Statewide positions, like Secretary of State or attorney
00:06:31
general or hold, your breath, is Governor.
00:06:36
So I wouldn't be surprised if there is a governor Scott wiener
00:06:40
run in the future along with plenty of other Sickening
00:06:46
politicians. But it's definitely possible
00:06:49
because it's the next step up from after state, senator, or
00:06:51
maybe he runs for mayor of San Francisco.
00:06:53
Who knows? And then he runs for governor,
00:06:55
but you're right. The point is that they kind of
00:06:58
move their way up slowly, but surely from one rung to the next
00:07:04
and when you don't pay attention to these local politics, or
00:07:08
these local races, then all of a sudden you wake up and go.
00:07:12
Hey, how did this guy get in power?
00:07:14
It's not because They stuffed The Ballot Box, or there's any
00:07:16
sort of cheating. It's because he worked his way
00:07:19
up and just one in those districts also and people ask,
00:07:24
like, how does this guy keep getting elected?
00:07:26
He's in a very liberal District of San Francisco.
00:07:30
So enough said, I mean, that's basically whenever somebody
00:07:33
says, how does this guy even get elected?
00:07:35
We need to Primary in. There's no reason even trying
00:07:38
primary Scott wiener. He's in a very safe blue
00:07:42
District, deep deep blue. So It's not even really worth
00:07:46
trying to go against Scott wiener.
00:07:48
So I think that's enough background.
00:07:53
Is there anything we missed? Or should we talk about?
00:07:56
What should we talk about next? You didn't clarify that after
00:08:00
Board of Supervisors, which he served for what?
00:08:03
Two terms, then he was elected 2016 to the state senate and
00:08:09
then he was re-elected and 2020. Okay, correct, so yeah, 2016 out
00:08:15
of his way. 2014 was the last time he was elected to the Board
00:08:21
of Supervisors. And then 2016, he narrowly beat
00:08:25
it was a close race narrowly beat Jane, Kim Fifty, Point
00:08:31
nine, nine percent two forty nine point zero one percent.
00:08:35
Oh, Jane if you could only win, if you could only pull out a
00:08:38
couple more thousand votes. We might not even be having this
00:08:40
podcast episode about Scott, Weiner.
00:08:43
And then his next race in 2020. He is Easily 157, 242 percent.
00:08:50
So obviously being the incumbent helped And here he is, today
00:08:57
writing a whole bunch of crazy bills and pushing his ideology
00:09:02
on the rest of California. So where should we start with?
00:09:05
Good ol, Scott wiener, also anybody, who's in the chat right
00:09:08
now? If you're watching live, thank
00:09:10
you for tuning in with the Riverside app and joining, just
00:09:15
put your comments and questions in the chat and we'll get to
00:09:17
them during the show. Well, I'm pulling up my show
00:09:21
notes as well. Maybe we'll say hello.
00:09:26
Yeah just say hi say what's up in the chat?
00:09:28
So we can see that you're actually there.
00:09:31
All right. Why don't we start with this?
00:09:33
Why don't we just jump right into it?
00:09:35
Let's just dive right into the deep end.
00:09:39
Let's talk about the whole monkey pox issue.
00:09:43
It wasn't that long ago. It wasn't this article is from
00:09:48
August 1st 2022. And there was this whole hubbub
00:09:53
about monkeypox because monkey pox was the latest thing.
00:09:57
You're laughing because we went right into it.
00:09:59
We're not we're not going to screw around.
00:10:01
On this show, we're not going to bury the lead here.
00:10:03
People came for the controversy and they came for this, got
00:10:07
weiner controversy and the T. So that's what we're here about.
00:10:13
Money past does not last. They did not get out of that
00:10:16
what they had hoped. I mean, I think that was
00:10:17
supposed to be covid, second coming.
00:10:20
It was. Yeah, I have, it's raining very
00:10:24
long but it didn't it didn't last very long.
00:10:29
It was sort of, you know, is that the tail end of covid
00:10:34
because it was in 2022. Sort of the end of all this and
00:10:39
people were starting to get out of the hole covid thing.
00:10:41
I think people are getting off of that.
00:10:42
That and monkey pox was is I'm not a doctor, so don't take my
00:10:50
advice, this is not medical advice.
00:10:52
I'm not saying I think it's transmitted only by skin-to-skin
00:10:55
right? It's like chickenpox it's like
00:10:57
one of those diseases that you get because an open sore touches
00:11:02
another thing, and then all of a sudden you get monkey pox.
00:11:05
It's not a respiratory thing. It's not like a cough or
00:11:09
anything like that or covid where you Can particles and
00:11:13
blah, blah blah. Anyway, I'm trying to dance
00:11:16
around the subject so we don't get kicked off YouTube
00:11:18
eventually. But anyway, the point is that
00:11:22
monkey pox became a thing in the summer of 2022.
00:11:25
And everyone was scared out of their minds that monkey pox was
00:11:28
going to ravage the entire country.
00:11:30
It was going to be the new. It's the new hotness covid-19
00:11:32
out. Monkey pox was in However, Scott
00:11:37
weiner wanted to have his cake and eat it too.
00:11:41
He wanted to be able to lecture people and control people's
00:11:46
lives and declare a state of emergency on monkey pox but also
00:11:54
he still wanted to have his king fest in San Francisco because I
00:11:59
guess it's a weekend. He really looks forward to so
00:12:03
immediate thoughts About that. That statement right there.
00:12:09
Well, I know you said covid-19 of ending but technically
00:12:12
California is still under the state of emergency and so had
00:12:17
they all stuck to their social distancing standards like they
00:12:20
were preaching at us, but I don't think they could have
00:12:21
spread monkeypox. Correct.
00:12:25
But but Scott weiner had this tweak to say or this statement
00:12:30
to say I probably wasn't tweet but it was a statement his
00:12:34
response to sexual aiming around monkey pox was lecturing people
00:12:38
not to have sex isn't a public health strategy it didn't stop
00:12:42
HIV, it made it worse and it won't stop monkeypox.
00:12:46
What will work is vaccination testing and education I don't
00:12:50
do. They have a vaccine for
00:12:52
monkeypox? I thought it was such a new
00:12:54
thing that they didn't have a vexing.
00:12:56
I actually read today, that it 2019.
00:12:59
They were able to come out with it.
00:13:01
Predicting that there would be a monkey pox outbreak, but that
00:13:05
they didn't make enough knowing that this could be something
00:13:08
that would happen. That would, you know, kill
00:13:10
Society, again, they came up with it but then when it came
00:13:13
down to it, they didn't have a, you know, enough to vaccinate
00:13:16
everybody against it. So he has several tweets, from
00:13:20
I'm May till November 1st of last year where he's, you know,
00:13:23
shaming them for the CDC for not having enough monkey pox
00:13:27
vaccines available for everybody.
00:13:33
He so again, it was all around him, wanting to declare a state
00:13:36
of emergency and this street festival which was called door
00:13:41
Ali. It's a Kink fetish celebration
00:13:50
and the social libertarian Amigos.
00:13:54
Whatever you want to be free and all that stuff.
00:13:57
God bless you, not really maybe God bless you but you know, you
00:14:02
do you whatever as long as you don't shove it down my throat.
00:14:05
I think the issue people had with this whole story was the
00:14:09
fact that it was the absolute hypocrisy of people like Scott
00:14:13
weiner, who, and we'll get to it a little bit, how he's part of
00:14:16
the vaccine work group, who put forth all these pills that
00:14:19
basically you had no choice and you had to take this covid
00:14:22
vaccine. That he wanted to basically
00:14:26
dictate every part of your life. You believe that we always
00:14:29
should have been shut down for covid.
00:14:30
You shouldn't be able to do X, Y and Z.
00:14:31
You shouldn't go to a restaurant, you shouldn't open
00:14:33
your businesses, none of that stuff we should all stay home
00:14:36
for your covid but when it came to a deadly disease like monkey
00:14:41
pox, he still was fine with people going out getting
00:14:45
together. Being in large areas, rubbing up
00:14:48
on one of another one in one in each other and possibly Pretty
00:14:53
monkeypox even worse. Here's some stuff more about
00:14:58
from this article. This article is from the
00:14:59
California globe and we're going to post all the links to these
00:15:03
articles in the show notes. So if you want to read them for
00:15:06
yourself and read even more about Scott wiener, Be Our Guest
00:15:12
I think Camille and I went through enough stuff about
00:15:14
Scott. We know we probably don't ever
00:15:15
want to talk about them again after this.
00:15:19
Let's see. Doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo up your
00:15:21
be around for a while. Sorry will be around for a while
00:15:24
so we're gonna be talking to I'm sure it won't be the last time
00:15:28
we talked about scanning Danielle added that there was
00:15:30
lines, a mile-long outside clinics in New York for the
00:15:33
vaccine which yes I read. People were waiting in line for
00:15:35
six or seven hours to get their vaccine, probably rubbing up on
00:15:38
each other in line. Yes.
00:15:41
Rubbing up on each other and I would also like to add that
00:15:45
Scott leader, wanted to close everything except for public
00:15:47
transportation. That he was all about.
00:15:49
Go have fun ride, public transportation.
00:15:51
But you know, otherwise, A home take public transportation to
00:15:56
whatever this event was this Fair.
00:15:58
There's another one. Sorry.
00:16:00
I they're like the Folsom Street Fair.
00:16:02
I think I just found the same thing where they I thought they
00:16:07
were maybe it's a kink Fest filthy weekend.
00:16:12
Yeah, I think it's well Folsom fair is another one and then
00:16:15
there's door alley. But there was, this was the
00:16:20
funniest part of all, this was that they came out with a public
00:16:25
service announcement, and they had a mascot and his name was.
00:16:33
Do she do, she's guide to a Folsom Street Fair without fear
00:16:39
of monkeypox. Yes, open this here.
00:16:42
But so is monkeypox. Here are some of the ideas to
00:16:45
reduce your risk and still enjoy your favorite Kink and fetish
00:16:48
Festival in San Francisco, say sign me up.
00:16:54
Sounds like this. Seems like I should I feel like
00:16:56
I should show this one. Okay, we're going to look
00:17:00
through. This would probably have to put
00:17:04
an explicit warning on this podcast.
00:17:06
Just for this article on. This is do she's guide to a
00:17:09
Folsom Street. Fair without fear of monkeypox,
00:17:12
Gary knepp for exciting term, blah blah blah.
00:17:14
Keep in mind that a lot of ways to reduce risk, you may choose
00:17:17
to use one or two. Two of these situations or none
00:17:19
at all, get back to me. No, we don't have to use them,
00:17:25
we're not required. You could use some or none,
00:17:28
which was not your choice choice.
00:17:31
All of a sudden we love Choice. When I keep it erupted you, I'm
00:17:35
sorry, I will let you, I will let you go on.
00:17:37
I will Yeah, we when it comes to king fest, you have choice
00:17:45
because the last thing you want to think about when you know you
00:17:48
want last thing you want to deprive people of when they're
00:17:50
in a king fest is choice. So the first step is get
00:17:54
vaccinated. We're gonna wear but but not
00:17:58
overly afraid. Monkeypox is transmitted from
00:18:01
person to person during skin-to-skin contact or contacts
00:18:05
words or with body fluids like when kissing or when engaging in
00:18:10
water sports. Those are the two examples
00:18:14
kissing or engaging a water sports, because that's what
00:18:17
happens at these festivals as they engage in a lot of water.
00:18:21
Sports water sports. And this is why.
00:18:24
If you're watching the video you can see me doing the air quotes.
00:18:28
Even though it's technically possible to transmit monkeypox
00:18:30
on surfaces. Like if you share a towel with
00:18:32
someone who has monkeypox, Mmm. It's less likely.
00:18:38
There isn't much risk of gaming monkey pox from sharing things
00:18:40
like toilet seats. Why was that?
00:18:42
The first thing, toilet seats, pools and gym, equipment or
00:18:46
being in a steam room or sauna with someone who has monkey pox,
00:18:50
hmm, nothing better than steaming it up with some what
00:18:53
monkeypox play. Dress-up.
00:18:57
There's never been a better time to dress from top to bottom in
00:18:59
the latex or leather. Keeping your skin covered is a
00:19:03
Surefire way to prevent exposure to monkey paw.
00:19:06
Take a friend to the dungeon going to sex party with people,
00:19:09
you know, or planning on who you'll hook up with can be a way
00:19:12
to reduce risk. If you'll be able to have open
00:19:14
and honest conversations about monkeypox, avoid crowds, okay?
00:19:20
But you're also asking people to go to this Kink Fest, enjoy the
00:19:24
show, literally the world's biggest orgy, but avoid crowds,
00:19:28
avoid crowds. Yeah.
00:19:30
It sounds like you're going to just have to avoid the whole
00:19:32
thing. It's okay to be picky with your
00:19:34
sex partners. Yes, we do this all the time.
00:19:36
There are a ton of factors that go into choosing who you'll have
00:19:38
sex with and what you'll do with that person or people know, King
00:19:43
shaming, pay attention to how you're making the choices about
00:19:47
who you hook up with and be aware of situations.
00:19:51
I'm sorry. That's bigotry.
00:19:53
I have been told over and over again, that that's bigotry to be
00:19:56
particular about, you know, like, if I don't like a
00:20:00
transgender woman or man than I am, obviously a bigot.
00:20:03
So now, we want to be picky. Yes.
00:20:09
Okay, I swear to you I am mature enough to handle this article.
00:20:12
I am just dying of laughter at the all the hypocrisy about this
00:20:15
is just the most absurd thing I've ever seen in my life.
00:20:19
That is why he bluffing slow. Your roll is another one.
00:20:23
We know it's tempting to plunge, headfirst into x-rated weekend
00:20:26
to reduce risk, consider unpacking your weekend.
00:20:30
If you see a bump or bumps, get them checked and cover them up
00:20:33
and go right back to your orgy, if you cover them up, okay?
00:20:38
So that's do she done the something?
00:20:44
No. Did it really say that?
00:20:45
What you just said at the end? Go right back to your orgy,
00:20:48
cover up your bones. No, I just had.
00:20:53
I just cover it up and go and just dive right back into that
00:20:56
orgy. So okay.
00:20:58
But anyway, The reason why this is this is one of the bigger
00:21:03
stories is again because of the hypocrisy and a lot of people
00:21:10
called him out on that. And a lot of people, of course,
00:21:12
is natural defense is when you call him out on anything, his
00:21:17
first thing is you're a homophobe or you're a bigot or
00:21:19
anything like that but it just goes to show one set of
00:21:24
priorities for Scott wiener is that while he was lecturing
00:21:28
everybody on. Ovid and what we could and could
00:21:31
not do because we had to adhere to it because of the science,
00:21:35
when it came to monkeypox, the the rules were fast and loose
00:21:40
much like the attendees of the Folsom Street Fair at door
00:21:43
alley, and she just that would be a good time for the media and
00:21:50
drum hit its role. I'm just not fast enough on the
00:21:55
media hits. But yeah, it's just, I think a
00:21:58
lot of people pointed that out that it when it comes to his
00:22:01
priorities, which are to attend this king fest, that obviously
00:22:05
overruled the idea of trying to be safe.
00:22:08
So this is the first kind of big controversy about him and a lot
00:22:13
of people kind of looked at and called him out straightforward
00:22:15
and say, look, you told us for two years to stay home and not
00:22:18
do anything. We couldn't go see Grandma, we
00:22:20
couldn't go to see our families for Thanksgiving.
00:22:23
We have to like, like count, how many people were in our houses
00:22:25
for Christmas but hey it's monkey pox and it's Folsom
00:22:31
Street king fest. So Dive Right In just you know,
00:22:34
be careful, don't worry about it.
00:22:37
So that's all fine and dandy. What are your thoughts?
00:22:41
What if my grandma? Like, I just keep laughing
00:22:47
convert grams And see what happens.
00:22:54
Maybe grandma wants to go to confess.
00:22:56
Who knows has anyone ever asked grime off?
00:22:59
She wants to go to king fest. Exactly.
00:23:01
Ask her. Just go ahead and ask what else?
00:23:07
All right, so enough about that. We got a lot to cover.
00:23:10
So that's thing on our list that you want to cover since I picked
00:23:15
the first one about monkeypox. Let's, let's talk about how he
00:23:20
loves to control other people's kids, for rather not control
00:23:24
them but give them all the freedom in the world.
00:23:28
He basically wants kids to have like more rights than parents
00:23:32
should have and I don't know what his obsession with
00:23:36
authoring Bill. Has regarded.
00:23:37
Other people's kids has, I don't believe he has any kids, but he
00:23:40
is sure obsessed with what other people's kids should be able to
00:23:44
do without parental consent without parental knowledge.
00:23:51
Such as such as vaccines first. He authored, now I forget what
00:23:58
built was but it was supposed to be kids, 12 and older and then I
00:24:02
think he figured out that was a Gonna Fly and they changed it to
00:24:05
what 14 or 15 and older. And then it didn't pass.
00:24:08
Thank God, right. But But he's you know he's
00:24:11
argument was kids can go and get abortions and they can go and
00:24:15
get this in this without parental consent as if that was
00:24:18
some sort of good like hey your 13 year old could already get an
00:24:21
abortion without your consent. So let's just keep going like oh
00:24:24
I guess I want my 13 year old to go and get an abortion without
00:24:26
parental consent because I want my 13 year old to be in a
00:24:30
position to get an abortion and I have a 13 year-old.
00:24:32
I can say this things like no, no.
00:24:39
Trans surgery. Which that's, that's a really
00:24:42
big deal for me. Because, you know, we're they
00:24:48
tell us again. It's because we're transphobic
00:24:51
and all that. That's why we don't want these
00:24:53
kids getting these surgeries. But I have LASIK surgery when I
00:24:56
was 21 and I remember looking into it.
00:24:59
I was 18 and it when I was 18, they were like, oh, you need to
00:25:02
wait till you're 21 because your eyes aren't fully developed.
00:25:04
Since I had that, they have no changed it to you should wait
00:25:07
till you're 24 years old. So you should not get Lasik eye
00:25:10
surgery until you were 24 years old, but you should definitely
00:25:13
cut off your genitalia or have a hysterectomy at 14-6.
00:25:17
I think even was as young as six years old.
00:25:22
The personal. I had a cancer scare last year.
00:25:25
So me being me. I went into all the things of
00:25:27
like well what's the worst that's going to happen to me?
00:25:29
What are all the possibilities? And I looked into what's gonna
00:25:31
happen if I have a hysterectomy. And at first I was like, I'm
00:25:33
okay with that. I'm done having kids, I'm past
00:25:35
that that's fine. But then I read about actually
00:25:38
what it does to your body and all the things that can happen
00:25:40
afterwards and just how like a lot of things are on a place,
00:25:43
your rib, cage Falls, it can cause all these back problems,
00:25:45
many women have experienced constant pain for the rest of
00:25:49
their lives after having his Rectum.
00:25:51
He's because they just have all sorts of complications.
00:25:54
Why would we encourage doing that to a child?
00:25:57
Like they need to be old enough to make this decision for
00:26:00
themselves and fully understand what they're getting into.
00:26:03
And then, even if they want to, let's say have egg retrieval
00:26:06
because maybe they want to have kids down the road.
00:26:08
But that doesn't, that's not an easy process either.
00:26:10
That's a painful process. I can't imagine doing that to a
00:26:13
child who wasn't even gone through puberty at.
00:26:16
And then I believe when you do egg retrieval, you have to take
00:26:19
hormone shots like, okay. Then why are we encouraging this
00:26:22
for children? Children?
00:26:24
Like let them make these decisions with their bodies are
00:26:26
fully developed in their brains are fully developed and then
00:26:28
they can really understand what they're getting into and sign
00:26:31
this away for themselves. This shouldn't be something that
00:26:33
children can do. But it shouldn't be something
00:26:38
that they can do without parental consent.
00:26:39
It shouldn't be something that they can do with parental
00:26:41
consent. Like we don't even like kids get
00:26:44
married. Until they're I think 16 with
00:26:47
parental consent. And I think they're trying to
00:26:49
raise that to 18 so we don't allow them to get married.
00:26:54
Before 18 but sure go ahead and like destroy your body, you
00:26:59
know, and just things that you cannot reverse.
00:27:02
Yeah, I remember that bill and I remember he he kept going back,
00:27:07
I think it was because we were like following this and I
00:27:12
remember we did a podcast at the end of the legislative session
00:27:16
and was following kind of the Twitter feed of what was going
00:27:20
on with the bills in Sacramento and he was rushing around.
00:27:24
And to try and get that specific Bill, the one with the vaccines
00:27:27
and the miners to be passed. He was trying to get as much
00:27:31
support as possible. That was one of those bills.
00:27:34
I think thankfully to people who did again people say, oh it
00:27:40
doesn't matter if I call my politician.
00:27:42
This was definitely one of those bills that I think enough people
00:27:45
called politicians in certain areas and said this is screwed
00:27:49
up. Why are you making it so that my
00:27:52
minor child can decide if they want to?
00:27:54
To take this vaccine without my permission, a lot of Democrats
00:27:57
backed off of it, they didn't have as much support.
00:28:00
He was kind of left stranded holding the bag on it and he
00:28:03
even conceded. And you like you said, he went
00:28:05
from 12 to 15. He thought maybe that would make
00:28:07
it a little bit better. But the fact that he started at
00:28:10
12 is kind of Discomforting in the sense that he why would you
00:28:17
start at 12 over 15? Like, I could understand 15.
00:28:22
Maybe you're starting to get a little up there and you can
00:28:25
maybe form a thought about vaccines.
00:28:29
But starting at 12 was a weird way to be like, oh, you don't
00:28:34
have to listen your parents anymore.
00:28:36
The state is going to tell you, you should go get a vaccine
00:28:38
because hey it's cool everybody. All the cool kids are getting
00:28:40
the vaccine. And this was one of those ones
00:28:44
that failed. Thankfully, there's a good
00:28:47
amount of the vaccine group, working group bills, that did
00:28:51
fail like Richard pans bills, all kind of failed and Scott
00:28:54
Winters co-author on a lot of these bills.
00:28:57
But that was definitely one that I remember that.
00:29:00
And the trans kid is another bill that he's been a big
00:29:03
proponent of which is protecting trans kids, right?
00:29:08
Swear if I think we talked about this, this on our sort of
00:29:13
legislative preview of like bills that passed or pills that
00:29:16
were going into bills that are going into effect this year,
00:29:20
correct? Like this is one of those bills
00:29:22
that is actually an effect that did get past where now it's if
00:29:28
someone, if a child identifies as trans and wants to come to
00:29:31
California, to get gender reaffirming surgery, their
00:29:35
parents basically have no more rights.
00:29:38
As parents to say, no, we're going to come get our kid.
00:29:42
You don't have that right? To make that medical decision on
00:29:44
your own, you're a child. But Scott wiener believes that.
00:29:49
Absolutely minor should be able to come to California and get
00:29:52
gender reaffirming surgery and parents have no say in this.
00:29:57
So, it is kind of terrifying. He's not, I don't think he's a
00:30:00
parent. I don't think he's married or
00:30:01
anything, but he doesn't have any kids.
00:30:04
So, it is interesting. Like you said to, That he's
00:30:07
writing a lot of these bills about other people's children
00:30:12
and kind of taking away that parental child relationship of
00:30:17
what parents can do to look after their kids and be
00:30:22
responsible for their kids and help them with their decisions.
00:30:26
He's kind of trying to drive a wedge between that and make it
00:30:29
so that miners can basically do whatever they want.
00:30:31
And this is also the same guy who wrote the Bill.
00:30:35
That decriminalized. This was a several, I think this
00:30:40
was pre covid. This was sort of like the first
00:30:42
bill that a lot of people kind of were like, wait, what, wait,
00:30:45
what did we just pass here in California, allowing for minors
00:30:49
to consent to sex with those who are like within a certain range
00:30:55
of years? So we basically decriminalized
00:30:59
having underage sex with. Like, if you're 15, it's like a
00:31:03
seven year Gap or something. Don't quote me on it it but it's
00:31:07
something like that. Where Like seven years, your
00:31:09
younger could be 15 to whatever 15 to 22, and they can consent
00:31:14
to that. So he was behind that as well
00:31:17
and of course he tried. So if you attack this, you're
00:31:20
just a homophobe. You are a bigot.
00:31:23
Why don't you support this like 15 year old should absolutely be
00:31:27
able to consent to have sex with adult if they want to.
00:31:32
And I think that's sort of started to perk people up to the
00:31:35
heck, is this guy doing? Like who is this guy?
00:31:39
But it all kind of has the same vein of like, giving miners
00:31:42
these rights that most of the society outside of San Francisco
00:31:46
in the Bay Area. Don't agree with but because
00:31:50
he's in the San Francisco Bay area, he gets applauded and
00:31:53
lauded for it. And people love them for it and
00:31:55
they obviously re-elect him, no problem for it.
00:31:59
But outside of that, I don't even think there's a lot of
00:32:03
Democrats who necessarily agree with it.
00:32:05
But here we are with, with some Of these bills.
00:32:08
So, it was a little bit of a rant but I think we kind of went
00:32:13
down over here for. Yeah, we're kind of ranting
00:32:16
about, but I think it's all part of the same umbrella of that.
00:32:20
He does have this weird Obsession like and I think you
00:32:23
pointed it out correctly with driving that wedge between
00:32:28
parents and their minor children and trying to make miners adult
00:32:35
before they're adults. And that's that's the that's
00:32:39
really the terrifying thing. I think a lot of people really
00:32:41
take issue with that so he's going to keep pushing for the I
00:32:47
know he's going to keep pushing for the trans kids rights and
00:32:50
think sets like this big virtuous fight fight for Trans
00:32:54
kids. I guess he won the battle on
00:33:00
minors being will have sex with adults go California but those
00:33:06
are some are just His real creepy bills when it comes to,
00:33:10
why is he always stepping in and try to take those rights away?
00:33:16
All right. What else do we got?
00:33:17
On Scott? Weiner outside of his obsession
00:33:20
with minors. Well, he let's talk about the
00:33:30
housing. I think you dealt it to that
00:33:34
quite a bit or somewhat enough. Yeah I did a little bit of
00:33:41
research on let me pull this up his new thing now it's got
00:33:48
winner is and I tweeted it I had a tweet thread this morning
00:33:52
about it and his new thing is affordable housing him.
00:34:00
And Alex Lee who Alex, Lee, who I still believe lives in his
00:34:04
mom's basement lecture, the rest of California, Now what it means
00:34:08
to have housing but this is like Scott wieners.
00:34:13
New thing is all about affordable housing.
00:34:15
He's kind of given up on the trans kids for the moment and do
00:34:19
she is a thing of the past because monkeypox is no longer a
00:34:22
big deal, but his new thing is affordable housing and he's been
00:34:26
railing against. Why is it so hard to really
00:34:31
create housing in California? One of his most recent tweets
00:34:37
show. Showed that there was support
00:34:39
for by the seti. You Union, one of the biggest
00:34:45
unions in California supported one of his bills because it
00:34:50
showed that you know, it was as Brave Bill and they really
00:34:53
supported it. But if you look at follow the
00:34:57
money dot org which is one of our favorite places to look at
00:35:00
because when it all comes down to it, you just follow the money
00:35:04
and you see where why politicians do the things that
00:35:06
they do. SEIU OU California, state
00:35:10
Council has given to Scott weiner, 18 thousand, six hundred
00:35:13
dollars. So now as you know, a not a
00:35:19
small chunk of change when it comes to a campaign
00:35:22
contribution. So the fact that they got a bill
00:35:28
created or drafted by Scott wiener and now all of a sudden,
00:35:33
guess what they came out in big support of his bill that he came
00:35:37
out with. Is that any shock to anybody at
00:35:40
all? Your shop genuinely shocked.
00:35:47
And that it's, it doesn't stop there when it comes to.
00:35:50
Why is Scott wiener pushing so much about affordable housing in
00:35:53
the government sort of handing out all these big lucrative
00:35:56
contracts more donations Northern California.
00:36:01
Carpenters Regional Council gave thirty four thousand six hundred
00:36:04
dollars, California Association of Realtors gave thirty two
00:36:08
thousand dollars, California state Council of laborers who
00:36:12
would include like carpenters and people who are in
00:36:15
construction twenty-six thousand dollars.
00:36:19
Let's see, California state pipe trades Council, people who
00:36:23
install the plumbing and all this housing 18.
00:36:26
California Apartment Association seventeen thousand eight hundred
00:36:29
dollars, let's see. San Francisco Laborers, Local 26
00:36:34
117 thousand dollars so the list goes on California building
00:36:40
industry Association, sixteen thousand dollars I mean you can
00:36:44
keep California School Employees Association, fourteen thousand
00:36:47
dollar that was the other group that also supported his bill.
00:36:50
Most recently that he said oh the California School Employees,
00:36:53
Association and sdio, you support my bill.
00:36:56
Guess what? Between eighteen thousand
00:36:58
fourteen thousand dollar donations?
00:36:59
Of course they're going to support your bill but you can
00:37:02
just go down follow the money and like organized based on the
00:37:05
amount and you can just see it's like one after another.
00:37:11
Of. Construction real estate or
00:37:15
construction plumbers and pipefitters laborers over and
00:37:20
over and over again. Donating over 10 dollars
00:37:23
easily, which adds up over the long course of things.
00:37:26
So do you think that Scott weiner is proposing all these
00:37:31
housing bills out of the goodness of his heart because he
00:37:34
believes there's not enough affordable housing, or do you
00:37:37
think it's because a lot of these groups are backing him.
00:37:42
And pushing him too. Our draft, these bills because
00:37:47
they're paying him, a lot of campaign money and lining, his
00:37:50
campaign coffers. What do you think?
00:37:54
I think he wants to build a bunch of affordable housing,
00:37:56
right next to public transit where all the miners can come
00:37:59
and live at an affordable place so that he can be their parents
00:38:04
so he can be their daddy. Yeah, that's another thing you
00:38:10
want to do. Mia is this is Camille's last
00:38:15
show. Yes.
00:38:20
Obviously he just wants to be able to say, look I authored
00:38:23
this, I push for this, I tried, I have such a compassionate
00:38:26
heart. Give me more money.
00:38:28
Better luck next time. That's what I think.
00:38:33
Pulling up this article that you had sent me.
00:38:37
Why is it not? Hold on Talk Amongst yourselves?
00:38:44
This is the problem when you don't have a producer who does
00:38:46
this stuff for you? This is my time.
00:38:52
State. Senator Scott wiener keeps
00:38:54
rolling in real estate campaign cash.
00:38:56
This was from 2019. So this is a while ago.
00:38:58
This is not sort of a new thing for him.
00:39:02
California state, Senator continuously, rolling campaign
00:39:04
cash from big. Real estate housing is a human
00:39:07
right examined wieners. Or that sentence just comes out
00:39:11
weird examine wieners, 2020 re-election campaign
00:39:14
contributions between February and June of 2019, finding that
00:39:17
he raked in more than 75, from the real estate industry,
00:39:21
the California Apartment Association the Statewide
00:39:23
lobbying group for landlord shelled out, four thousand seven
00:39:26
hundred dollars. So far, weiner has collected a
00:39:29
total of 228 from Real Estate for his 2020 re-election
00:39:33
campaign. Weiner, who represent San
00:39:36
Francisco? Is the primary author of SB?
00:39:38
E A controversial Statewide bill that deregulates land, use
00:39:41
Protections in California, activists fear that SB 50
00:39:45
commonly referred to as trickle-down.
00:39:48
Housing bill will feel gentrification displacement in
00:39:51
middle and working class neighborhoods throughout the
00:39:52
state housing. Justice activists.
00:39:54
Stop the bill May 29 teen but we never will reintroduce the
00:39:57
legislation soon. Let's see.
00:40:02
And it is do real estate industry developers landlords
00:40:06
Brokers attorneys Architects. Lobbyist property managers firms
00:40:09
among Elders will generate billions in revenue from wieners
00:40:12
SB, 50 ever. Since he ran for California
00:40:15
State Senate and aggressive legislator who pushes
00:40:18
controversial land use. Bill has been the darling of the
00:40:21
real estate industry. So, this was way back in 2019,
00:40:28
they started to see Sort of his love sort of his cozy
00:40:33
relationship with the real estate industry.
00:40:37
And like you said, 2019, Not much has really happened.
00:40:42
He keeps proposing. This is all about affordable,
00:40:44
housing, yada, yada yada. And then I mean, nothing really
00:40:50
gets done, sooner or later. He's got to deliver though, like
00:40:53
he can't keep proposing all these bills and not getting any
00:40:57
sort of results, right? Excuse me.
00:41:01
Sorry, you're wrong. That's what that's what
00:41:04
Democrats do. And we keep we keep reflecting
00:41:08
them. So well, I don't really liked
00:41:12
Scott, what I know, I know you don't.
00:41:15
I know I don't either because it's not, we don't live, in
00:41:19
Scott, weiner land so well, I went to phones for me if I did,
00:41:24
oh my God, Scott Weiland. Yeah.
00:41:31
Yeah. I mean you you would think that
00:41:35
they would stop throwing money money and it will be interesting
00:41:38
to see because I know he's, of course, running for 2024 again.
00:41:42
And you know what's going to happen this, I checked daily.
00:41:47
Like what what are we what bills are on the floor today?
00:41:50
I check every day which of course are all author and I
00:41:53
started going through his. I haven't quite gotten through
00:41:55
all of them. There's like twenty six hundred
00:41:57
plus pills for this this year. I don't I feel like it's long as
00:42:06
he delivers tiny results, they're just going to keep
00:42:08
throwing money at him just like with the Trans you know, this
00:42:13
kind of sanctuary State they got away with that so it's like okay
00:42:16
he's got that under his belt and then there was what was the
00:42:21
other one that we just talked about that?
00:42:22
He was able to kind of push Yeah.
00:42:25
They're, you know, like he makes one step forward, two steps back
00:42:29
and they're just like, yeah, that one step.
00:42:31
They applauded it and throw another 20 grand at him.
00:42:35
You'd sent me an article which I have up right now, and you said
00:42:40
you had a lot to say about it. It's this bill aims to replenish
00:42:44
low-income housing destroyed an SF Urban's renewal period, you
00:42:49
would basically said Democrats break it and then they break it
00:42:53
again and then they get elected to fix it.
00:42:55
And then they break it, and they still don't fix it.
00:42:57
Yet. They get reelected.
00:43:02
Do you want to discuss more about that sentiment after you
00:43:05
wrote this particular bill or this particular article?
00:43:09
So I had seen an article that caught my eye that was like
00:43:14
People color wanted reparations for what was the word climate
00:43:19
Justice? And I'm at that time was not, I
00:43:22
did not know what climate Justice was.
00:43:24
So, I clicked on the article and read through it, it made sense.
00:43:26
I mean, I don't agree with it but it made sense, but they
00:43:28
talked about how they were pushed out of like, in Oakland.
00:43:33
They were people of color were basically pushed out of their
00:43:36
nice neighborhoods and into that small area.
00:43:38
Where and I'm not very familiar with the geography of Oakland
00:43:42
but I believe her psychic like almost like a Triangle like
00:43:44
freeways and whatnot. Overpasses.
00:43:46
And they're kind of pushed into this area.
00:43:48
That's not very clean and then crime is on the rise and they
00:43:52
use. So anyway, I went to this deep
00:43:54
dive and obviously Oakland is up there.
00:43:56
Not too far from San Francisco and I did this.
00:44:02
It's in a highlight on my Instagram stories because
00:44:05
basically, the Housing Act, would I send you where it was
00:44:10
like part of the Fair Deal, the New Deal like where they did
00:44:14
they, you know, they passed this Housing Act of 1949 and they
00:44:20
prior to that West Oakland was a thriving black community with
00:44:24
lawyers and doctors and they had this music scene where it was
00:44:26
like you know, the Jazz nightlife and they were They
00:44:31
were making a lot of money. Everything was like they were
00:44:33
doing so well, and then these policies came in Democratic
00:44:36
policies. It was a Democrat president.
00:44:39
It was the 81st Congress which was Democrat majority run.
00:44:43
And they started passing these laws and housing and whatnot,
00:44:46
and they did push them out and push them out and to where they
00:44:49
were now in this, like this low-income area and they were,
00:44:53
you know, evident domain and whatnot and taking all their
00:44:55
space. And again, I'm talking about,
00:44:57
particularly about West Oakland. But I can imagine Is also
00:45:01
happened in San Francisco. So it's like they want Justice
00:45:04
for Democrat policies but yet they're going to keep
00:45:08
re-electing Democrats who are going to come in.
00:45:10
So to Scott wiener and say my bill is going to change all this
00:45:14
or we're going to throw four billion dollars at this.
00:45:16
And we're going to do this this this and this and things will
00:45:19
like, you know, some will pass. They will start to build a few
00:45:21
buildings and then like the article States there's something
00:45:24
in what 2012 that completely got abandoned, get again.
00:45:28
And now Scott winters, like, let's, let's Pick this up and
00:45:31
start it again. And it's like, no, you broke it,
00:45:33
the first time. Not spot where your, but Tim
00:45:35
preps? No, you broke it.
00:45:36
The first time your policies destroyed their neighborhood.
00:45:39
Then you came in and said, new policies.
00:45:41
We're going to fix it and then you broke it again.
00:45:43
And now you want a third chance. I don't think so, you're not
00:45:46
going to do anything. Had to watch him out there for a
00:45:49
second. That's sort of what I said in my
00:45:54
tweet threat. Today was Democrats, ironically
00:45:59
are now becoming housing Champions when a lot of the
00:46:03
stuff that they champion and signed into law, has been a
00:46:09
direct detriment on housing in California.
00:46:14
So they like you said, they basically they've broken it and
00:46:17
now they're pretending like they're going to fix it except
00:46:20
they're going to fix it in the morning.
00:46:22
Most big government Bay Area, Democrat way which is let's just
00:46:26
throw a crap ton of government funds and government taxes at it
00:46:30
and see if that helps. It hasn't really helped.
00:46:34
I think a lot of people have seen that.
00:46:35
It's not really doing much. They're kind of hamstrung by
00:46:39
sequel, which let's just face it.
00:46:41
They need to just dismantle sequence.
00:46:44
Start all over again. If people don't know what sequa
00:46:46
is, is the California Environmental Quality act, which
00:46:49
basically people can sue. And stop any sort of development
00:46:55
at the drop of a hat. It's very easy to do and just
00:46:57
claim it's a sequel violation. And then they have to go in and
00:47:00
investigate, it takes years and it causes a lot of property and
00:47:03
developers to just go screw it. I'm not going to do this
00:47:06
anymore, it's not worth it. So that's one law that they
00:47:10
really need to think about completely dismantling but they
00:47:13
they break it and then now they're trying to act like oh we
00:47:17
have all the solutions government knows how to fix all
00:47:19
the Housing Solutions really because Hasn't been government
00:47:23
who has been destroying the housing market in California and
00:47:27
it's not just, I think a lot of people think, oh, it's just
00:47:32
because of land area, or because it's hard to build a house in
00:47:37
San Francisco or something like that.
00:47:39
It's not that entirely. It's the fact that when you try
00:47:43
to become a nanny state that governs every little thing that
00:47:47
you do, you can't put this type of piping.
00:47:52
In in or you have to make sure you use this type of water
00:47:54
heater. You have to make sure you use
00:47:56
this type of stove and you have to use this high-efficiency
00:47:59
dishwasher and the list goes on and on.
00:48:02
And every new home has to have a solar panel on it.
00:48:05
Like that, adds up to the cost of a house over time to the
00:48:08
point where developers to recoup what they have put into their
00:48:12
investment, have to charge an exorbitant amount just to cover
00:48:16
and make some profit. I know Democrats hate yet idea
00:48:20
of prophets especially Bay Area, Democrats hate the idea of any
00:48:24
company, making a profit but that's those are the policies
00:48:29
that they have in acted and now they're trying to turn around
00:48:32
and save face by being the champions of it, which to me
00:48:38
just seems so disingenuine. I don't know if people are
00:48:40
really buying it. I don't know.
00:48:42
I, I can't think of anybody who's buying maybe like,
00:48:44
hardcore Democrats are buying it and thinking that, yeah,
00:48:47
Democrats know what they're doing.
00:48:48
They're going to create more affordable housing.
00:48:52
But yeah, it just I think I went on another rant based on what
00:48:56
you were saying that they broke it and now they're trying to fix
00:48:58
it. They broke it again.
00:49:00
And here we are. Someone like Scott, weiner is
00:49:03
trying to propose that if we just throw more government money
00:49:07
at it, at the end of the day, it'll fix itself.
00:49:10
And we know what we're doing rather than backing off.
00:49:13
Oh, and somebody won't came at me on Twitter and said, oh, did
00:49:17
you know that Ronald Reagan signed sequin to law and I'm
00:49:20
like, okay, thanks for the history.
00:49:21
History lesson hasn't changed the fact that Democrats have
00:49:24
been Champion sequel. For how many decades like it's
00:49:28
like ancient history at this point that Ronald Reagan of
00:49:31
California when unions came about.
00:49:34
They had a place that was 100 years ago, we get it, whatever.
00:49:38
And yeah. And everyone's capable of
00:49:40
mistakes, Ronald Reagan made mistakes, too, but know it's
00:49:43
funny. As you were saying a lot.
00:49:44
I just realized the irony of Liberal government policies or a
00:49:49
Democrat government policies. Get in the way of democratic
00:49:54
government policies, like they literally shot themselves in the
00:49:57
foot there, with all these things that they want to try and
00:50:00
do all their own policies, get in their own way.
00:50:03
And they don't even know. It's like, it's like a dog
00:50:05
chasing its tail. It's just like, never going to
00:50:08
happen. I just pulled up this tweet
00:50:13
talking about. I think people really need to
00:50:15
understand that outside of the trans controversial issue and
00:50:21
douchey and monkey pox and all that stuff which is all worth
00:50:25
pointing out. But it's mostly sensationalism.
00:50:29
It is important that I don't think a lot of people.
00:50:31
Look at the fact that he's so deeply in bed with big real
00:50:34
estate in California. And why when you have
00:50:38
legislators like this, Things don't really get better in
00:50:41
California. He tweeted this out on the 13th.
00:50:46
Big housing news. I introduced s be 2:56 to extend
00:50:50
improve our groundbreaking housing streaming extremely
00:50:53
streamlining law. SB 35, which I authored in 2017,
00:50:58
SB 35, makes infill housing, Minister all know sequa, no
00:51:02
discretionary, permits and cities that don't meet their
00:51:04
housing goals. It's been a big success.
00:51:08
SB has streamlined and home Statewide 3000 homes in SF
00:51:12
alone. 75% are below market rate.
00:51:16
Why would, why would that be something to celebrate that?
00:51:19
You created something that's below market, right?
00:51:21
Use of SB, 35 is accelerating with 6, more homes and
00:51:25
pipeline. The numbers are an undercut.
00:51:27
Since we only have statewide data s by S P35 expires at the
00:51:32
end of twenty twenty-five, this new legislation removes that
00:51:34
expiration date in addition to various.
00:51:37
So basically they're trying to in a kind of roundabout way,
00:51:42
repeal the regulations that they Put into place that have made it
00:51:48
so hard to create housing and they've recognized that seek was
00:51:53
a problem. Discretionary, permits are a
00:51:55
problem. Maybe that's why it's really
00:51:59
hard to build a house or any sort of housing in California,
00:52:02
just, you know, maybe maybe that's what they saw and that's
00:52:05
why they created this bill. And now they're admitting it and
00:52:09
open to everybody that, hey, we screwed up in these.
00:52:12
Yeah, yeah, I know when I saw that, we got the same thing.
00:52:16
I actually was kind of like a little, pause little possibly in
00:52:19
her could like for noticing that little Applause wiener take that
00:52:24
out of context. So sounds good, seriously.
00:52:29
It's all of us own is going to be one is going to be just one
00:52:33
giant explicit, know somebody. Somebody just sent us a tweet.
00:52:44
I want to see somebody just did. Send us a tweet in the chat and
00:52:47
this is why we have this chat is so that people can join into the
00:52:50
conversation if they want us to see something.
00:52:53
Oh this is good as some continue to fight Pro housing policy.
00:52:56
Let's remember that one of the core reasons California's losing
00:52:59
populations, because the extreme cost of housing fighting new
00:53:03
housing, shows, a profound disregard for California's
00:53:06
future as an economic cultural and Innovative Power House.
00:53:11
Right. And by replies the first thing
00:53:15
at the bottom exhibit x equal as before try and that going back
00:53:24
to this one. As before destroying 3 is
00:53:25
sponsored by a diverse Coalition of organizations advocating for
00:53:28
housing workers in low-income communities, California Housing,
00:53:32
Consortium, California, Conference of Carpenters, inner
00:53:35
city law that is now, let's get it done, I would bet Bet dollars
00:53:41
to Donuts. That if you looked up those
00:53:44
names in campaign contributions you would find all of those
00:53:49
people who support this bill in his campaign contributions.
00:53:52
Oh, I'm sure I'm sure I started to kind of go down that road,
00:53:56
but I really didn't have time since, you know, usually we have
00:53:59
a week in between podcast and it was kind of like a few days.
00:54:03
It was a quick turnaround because this is the first
00:54:05
Tuesday wants a quick turnaround.
00:54:07
I just I can't work that quick though.
00:54:10
I'm sorry I should have said this.
00:54:12
One should have been more light in free going.
00:54:15
Well, I figured this was a good one.
00:54:18
This one has been punny full of inappropriate any Windows all
00:54:25
because it's name is Scott wiener.
00:54:26
Poor guy, I'll because of Scott Wagner.
00:54:29
All right, I think we've touched upon a lot of the real estate
00:54:32
stuff. Is there anything else that we
00:54:35
want to really touch upon? Are there any tweets that stand
00:54:39
out to you regarding Scott? Weiner?
00:54:42
Yes. Sure we could do a full part two
00:54:45
of this. But I don't want to touch upon
00:54:49
anything revolving. Involving Scott wiener because I
00:54:52
don't want to get monkey pox. But the tree that I told you,
00:54:56
that's my favorite. Think I sent it to you yesterday
00:54:59
when he got the alleged threat and a voicemail but typed up a
00:55:04
transcript and the couldn't produce video.
00:55:07
Oh do you have that? I have that one.
00:55:09
Just I mean that was so funny to me.
00:55:12
All right. Yeah and now he has like a
00:55:14
personal Vendetta against Charlie Kirk because he just
00:55:19
tweeted out three days ago and it's probably better if I just
00:55:24
can I see if I can open all those.
00:55:26
I have a screenshot here but otherwise I would send you the
00:55:28
link. And want the trending topics in
00:55:32
there. Let's get that out of there.
00:55:35
All right, let me pull this up real quick.
00:55:38
To do to do to. There we go.
00:55:42
All right, so this is timeline. Charlie Kirk, who again, wasn't
00:55:49
it? Charlie Kirk.
00:55:50
Who left him? The message, or was somebody
00:55:52
else? Who left him the message?
00:55:53
No, it was just some, he didn't say who, but it was not even 24
00:56:00
hours after Charlie Kirk tweeted, homophobic lies about
00:56:03
me, Joey to read the Tweet. Yes, or go ahead and read the
00:56:07
Tweet, not even 24 hours after a maggot grifter.
00:56:11
Charlie Kirk tweeted homologue of lies about a I received this
00:56:14
tweet. Sorry this the right repeating
00:56:16
one of his A wise. But that was the point.
00:56:20
Riley, people up against me and other, lgbtq people words, have
00:56:24
consequences and Twitter is becoming a successful for this
00:56:27
crop. So he wrote out the transcript
00:56:30
of what was although he did not clarify this at first and that
00:56:33
was what was so funny. So this was a voicemail that and
00:56:38
all he had said was that he received this message but he
00:56:41
didn't. And everyone's like, why is your
00:56:44
why is it like the spell check is on in the cursor like if that
00:56:46
was a Threat you received, it wouldn't be all those things and
00:56:49
then he was kind of like oh you dumb asses.
00:56:51
This was a transcript of a voice mail somehow he couldn't produce
00:56:54
a video of his voicemail and I don't know if you want me to
00:56:59
read what it said but it was just, it was funny because then
00:57:03
everyone was just calling wise. Like, I didn't really happen.
00:57:06
You made that up because where is where is this video?
00:57:08
Like, show us the proof. We don't want to transcript.
00:57:13
It was his jussie Smollett moment.
00:57:17
Gibbet, any also have a bomb threat twice last year.
00:57:21
Yeah, he had a bomb threat in 2020. 22 in June, I saw that but
00:57:27
this was one of those I think this kind of catapulted him into
00:57:30
the national Spotlight because after that it sort of got spread
00:57:36
around that he made up this whole crazy thing.
00:57:38
About Charlie Kirk and all these bigots and all That stuff and
00:57:43
right-wing fascists. And and he put out this
00:57:47
voicemail and it kind of got ridiculed, so it definitely
00:57:52
launched him into the national Spotlight.
00:57:54
I don't think it's how he wanted to be launched into the national
00:57:56
Spotlight, but it was how he got launched into the national
00:58:00
Spotlight. And it was one of the funnier
00:58:02
centers got winner and the memes were just wonderful.
00:58:07
Because even like, big meme accounts were starting to make
00:58:10
fun of Scott wiener, which I was looking at, Sub.
00:58:14
That was a funny that that just happened like recently, like
00:58:17
last year like less than a year ago, I think, right?
00:58:19
It was like November. Yeah.
00:58:21
Appreciate was November. Okay.
00:58:24
Very recent Novartis this one 2022.
00:58:29
This one thing I forgot this was the one topic I did want to
00:58:32
cover as well. This might be the last thing we
00:58:36
cover for tonight but in talking about how Scott weinger loves to
00:58:40
throw government money at bad problems, he is on a personal
00:58:45
crusade to try and keep Bay Area Transit afloat and it's not
00:58:52
going so well because Bay Area Transit is having quite the
00:58:56
problem. Let me say if I can pull this
00:58:58
up, Up. Pull up this article to do, hold
00:59:02
on. This was originally in the San
00:59:07
Francisco Chronicle, it says these Bay Area Transit agencies
00:59:11
could be raising ridership fairs.
00:59:12
Here's why. So right now they are facing
00:59:18
huge budget shortfalls because a lot of Reason has to do with the
00:59:23
fact that a lot of people aren't really traveling by transit any
00:59:26
more specifically be ever since covid.
00:59:28
A lot of people in San Francisco, sort of did this
00:59:31
themselves with being locked down forever that people weren't
00:59:35
going Offices or weren't physically going into work.
00:59:39
So a lot of the transit was not being supported.
00:59:42
People just weren't riding and while they had a lot of federal
00:59:46
funds. Those federal funds are set to
00:59:48
run out now, and now they're going to be facing a huge.
00:59:52
Let's say, says a possible, 423 million dollar budget, budget
00:59:56
deficit over five years. As ridership remains at, 45% of
01:00:01
pre-pandemic levels. They're looking at four options.
01:00:05
For its bus and Ferry fairs, which includes a 25 cent
01:00:08
increase, a fairy increase, this is really about keeping up with
01:00:14
our Rising expenses, in the cost of running our Transit service,
01:00:17
the pandemic create a seismic shift in Golden Gate Transit,
01:00:20
ridership before covid. The bulk of our ridership came
01:00:22
from Boston, fairies from the north bay to San Francisco.
01:00:25
And while district has recover 80% of the ridership on the
01:00:28
North Bay only trips commutes on San Francisco, bound buses, and
01:00:31
various it brought back only 17% of pre-pandemic ridership.
01:00:35
I'm still the question of raising fares poses.
01:00:39
A delicate calculus for Bay Area Transit agencies.
01:00:42
None of which have required fully require pre-coated,
01:00:44
ridership. So it is now almost a half a
01:00:49
billion dollars In the red or project, it'll be a half a
01:00:54
billion dollars in the red. This is another story that I
01:00:58
thought was really funny. Bart paid three hundred fifty
01:01:02
thousand dollars for a homeless program and it only served one
01:01:06
person. So sounds right.
01:01:11
Keep in mind, this is also the same people who are having
01:01:14
trouble with their budget. Shortfalls.
01:01:16
So now we know who who got the bulk of that money because like,
01:01:20
obviously there Has like five or so people paid to be involved
01:01:24
with hoping that one person who got help.
01:01:28
Yeah, I mean I'm sure somebody some people probably made a good
01:01:32
amount of money on it, but the fact that only one actual person
01:01:37
actually benefited from Bart's 350 thousand dollar investment,
01:01:44
maybe that's why they have a problem.
01:01:47
So the article you just read They're struggling, they're not
01:01:51
free covid, they're not up to those numbers again.
01:01:53
You know do she just told us don't live in fear, don't be
01:01:58
afraid but the government told us for two years do be afraid
01:02:04
live in fear, you know, again, the government hurt itself and
01:02:11
people start like, they were like, don't go anywhere, be
01:02:14
afraid. Close everything down.
01:02:17
Your business is, you know, stay home.
01:02:19
So then all some people like, okay, we're listening, we're not
01:02:21
going to ride public transportation now, Trend.
01:02:23
So the government did that to themselves but now they want the
01:02:27
government to bail them out that, okay?
01:02:32
All right, just checking, this is what.
01:02:35
Yeah, it's one of my favorite things that he always talks
01:02:38
about. Is this public transit?
01:02:43
and the fact that we need to take more government money and
01:02:46
throw it after bad as opposed to a fact that Maybe it's just not
01:02:52
a popular service anymore, like, people pay for, you know, if
01:02:58
you're a true free market person, which I think both of us
01:03:02
are, if you're a free market person, you believe that the
01:03:06
market corrects things that don't work, things that are
01:03:11
inefficient that don't work that, don't serve the populace,
01:03:15
the market will correct that. And at this point, if the market
01:03:18
has basically just said, we're not really interested in writing
01:03:24
Bay Area Transit anymore. The market has moved on a lot of
01:03:28
people work from home, guess what?
01:03:32
You're the victim of your own success.
01:03:34
In terms of Silicon Valley and Technology, nobody has to go
01:03:36
into work anymore and now they're kind of going.
01:03:41
Well we can't let Transit go belly-up God forbid.
01:03:46
So now we have to spend hundreds of millions of dollars to keep
01:03:50
this failing. Infrastructure going.
01:03:56
It's sort of like with Amtrak, like nobody really chooses
01:03:59
trains over either driving or if it's really far, they'll just
01:04:03
fly. Even if it's like an hour
01:04:05
flight, they'll they'd rather hop on a plane.
01:04:07
Then take a train for three hours.
01:04:10
And that's the market. The market decided that I'd
01:04:15
rather take a plane or I would rather drive, then get on a
01:04:17
train and that's why Amtrak is suffering and they keep trying
01:04:21
to figure out what we can't. Let Amtrak go by the wayside.
01:04:24
So we have to keep dumping money into it, which is kind of where
01:04:27
this Bay Area Transit is going is people are figuring out.
01:04:31
Well I don't have to go home. Go into work.
01:04:33
I'm not going to use this anymore but the government says,
01:04:36
well we're not going to let it go belly up so we're just going
01:04:38
to throw money at it and for in perpetuity forever.
01:04:44
It's just another example of how he doesn't really understand.
01:04:49
The market, or maybe he does, but he knows that he has to try
01:04:53
and save his campaign contribution, tribute errors, or
01:04:59
do what he thinks is popular in the Bay Area, which is saved
01:05:02
Transit, even though trans has not really popular anymore in
01:05:06
the Bay Area, so more more good. Economics, lessons, from Scott,
01:05:13
wiener is throw when something is going belly-up.
01:05:18
Take all the government money, you can and throw it at it and
01:05:21
hope that fixes it. That's the economics. 101 with
01:05:24
Scott wiener. That's I think that's economics.
01:05:28
101 of people who don't understand economics, like they
01:05:31
have this, the sphere of the machine, you know, the machine
01:05:34
is going to take over our jobs yet.
01:05:37
Every time new, Machinery is invented.
01:05:39
Like you said, the market tends to correct itself, even if it
01:05:42
takes a little bit time to correct itself.
01:05:44
And if that were the case, society would collapse, long
01:05:47
time ago, I mean, trains had their place.
01:05:49
They still have their place, not necessarily for public
01:05:52
transportation, but, you know, trains came Long.
01:05:56
And then we didn't need 100 men to line up and carry heavy
01:05:59
Boulders across far length, solves and trains could move
01:06:04
these things for us. And now and then, of course,
01:06:06
rains, good with people. But now other types of
01:06:09
Transportation are becoming more cost-effective and quicker and
01:06:12
all that. And so it's like, yes, the
01:06:14
market continues to correct itself, but we have to keep up.
01:06:17
And so they, at first, opposed these things, they oppose these
01:06:20
advancements for fear of like, oh, you know, it's going to lose
01:06:23
jobs when the government needs to step in and create jobs, but
01:06:25
But that always done when these things actually work for a
01:06:28
while, then they face out and they're like, no, we need to
01:06:30
throw more money, more money at it, and make it work and make it
01:06:33
work. Like that's not how Economics
01:06:34
work. That's not how markets work.
01:06:36
That's how societies sit down now and leave it to the
01:06:41
government to keep throwing money at outdated technology,
01:06:45
just because that's the way it's been.
01:06:47
So as opposed to saying, well, maybe it's time has come and
01:06:53
gone and we need to focus on other better.
01:06:55
It's one of the last things I saw this tweet and this was from
01:07:01
6 days ago, anyone who's listening if you want a wild
01:07:05
ride into the mind of a San Francisco far-left Democrat.
01:07:11
Just scroll through Scott, Weiner's, Twitter timeline, just
01:07:16
go just scroll through and just casually go through maybe with a
01:07:22
drink in your hand, because that's what you'll need to get
01:07:24
through it all. But this was just six days ago
01:07:27
and he tweeted an article that Narcan is safe to sell over the
01:07:31
counter advisers to the FDA conclude and he said this is Is
01:07:37
huge news and will save lives and archaea which is very
01:07:40
effective at reversing. Opioid overdoses should be
01:07:43
easily available in. Ubiquitous And of course, the
01:07:48
comments are pretty cold. Somebody said maybe just a
01:07:56
thought. If drugs weren't ubiquitous,
01:07:58
then Arcane wouldn't need to be over the counter and addicting
01:08:01
population is not managed and it controlled population.
01:08:07
At some point, we will need to address the actual problem of
01:08:09
opioids being easier to get than prep harm reduction is great,
01:08:13
but the reduction of illegal narcotics on our streets that
01:08:15
caused the over. Doses is also needed for the
01:08:17
long-term positive results. Narcan briefly, prolongs addicts
01:08:22
lives. It doesn't save them.
01:08:24
Wraparound services and tightly restricting access to cartel
01:08:27
salespeople is what my actually saved their lives.
01:08:31
Narcan is just a tool. It must come with follow-up and
01:08:33
treatment. So many people are given Narcan,
01:08:35
taking a hospital and then release back the same situation
01:08:38
and he repeat the cycle must be disrupted.
01:08:41
This is a good one. Nothing says we failed like
01:08:45
celebrating a private citizens ability to buy Narcan at 98
01:08:48
dollars per dose in line, the pockets of drug companies
01:08:51
instead of actually making progress against the street drug
01:08:54
prices. That's a good one.
01:08:56
Yeah. Free market.
01:09:01
This one, this one's good, but I'm going to, I'm going to have
01:09:03
to censor. It says, never would I have
01:09:06
dreamed? California would be so effed.
01:09:08
That Narcan is now over the counter.
01:09:12
Okay. To do.
01:09:19
You cannot Narcan your way out of a drug crisis, how someone
01:09:23
bought stock in Narcan. Probably.
01:09:31
This is a huge step next on the agenda to combat opioid, use,
01:09:34
secure the Border. Someone called them a
01:09:38
carpetbagger. I appreciate that.
01:09:40
That's an old timey, political insult, right there.
01:09:43
If you don't know what a carpetbagger is, Go DuckDuckGo
01:09:48
It Anyway, the comment we could actually maybe that'll be our
01:09:53
next episode. We're going to pick out the the
01:09:56
craziest Scott weiner tweets and we'll just read the comments.
01:10:00
I think that might be a fun episode as well.
01:10:02
Just go through Scott wieners timeline, I feel like I'm
01:10:05
telling you to do this, just do the comments because some people
01:10:12
some people have good when you look at Scott weiner especially
01:10:15
posed. It's Charlie Kirk jussie
01:10:17
Smollett episode. The comments on Scott wieners
01:10:22
post have gotten a lot better because there's so much more
01:10:24
national attention on who he is and a lot like people from all
01:10:28
over the country are now roasting them.
01:10:30
It's not just Californians anymore.
01:10:32
So I think that that will be our next one is we're just going to
01:10:35
go through the Twitter of Scott wiener and We all the comments
01:10:40
but that won't be for a while. I think we've done enough damage
01:10:43
today. Kim says I have taken the bar
01:10:46
only once in the past six years. The last I was pepper-sprayed
01:10:49
when a fight broke out the crime on the bar is horrible.
01:10:53
Yeah, I heard about that. I heard that it's really not
01:10:55
safe to ride bar anymore. So it's probably why a lot of
01:10:58
people, there's homeless, there's crime, it's violent.
01:11:02
So a lot of people are just don't feel safe on bar anymore.
01:11:04
So thank you for that Kim. She was in the chat tonight.
01:11:09
This is how it's going to be going forward.
01:11:12
Is this sort of chat for subscribers?
01:11:15
So if you're not a subscriber, make sure you subscribe.
01:11:17
So you can get a link to join in the live chat during the show
01:11:21
and engage like Kim did she send us a tweet and we read it live
01:11:23
on the show? That's pretty exciting.
01:11:26
Any final thoughts? Go ahead.
01:11:28
Yes, I have my final thoughts, but first, you need to clarify
01:11:31
where they go to subscribe. Go to Instagram and subscribe.
01:11:38
Instagram for California underground.
01:11:40
Yes, go California, Grant Instagram is on Instagram, hit
01:11:45
the Subscribe. And every week before the show
01:11:48
comes out, we will blast out the link to subscribers.
01:11:50
Only other benefits are going to include subscriber, only lives
01:11:56
like California, cocktails California, politics and
01:12:00
Cocktails, cocktails and California politics.
01:12:02
Whatever you want to call it. Stuff like that.
01:12:04
Maybe some California underground after dark where
01:12:07
Will be a little bit more R-rated take the filters off so
01:12:12
stuff like that. I don't think Camille's like
01:12:16
wait, you didn't pass that by me.
01:12:18
What don't remember signing off on that, but final thoughts on
01:12:23
Scott weiner, I would like to give credit where credit is due
01:12:26
San Francisco had an extreme and nudity problem.
01:12:29
Like, it was I guess legal and, and it was a whole thing.
01:12:34
And even Scott wheeler was like, enough is enough and he proposed
01:12:37
a nudity And when he was a supervisor and it passed.
01:12:40
So again, little Applause to little wiener.
01:12:46
I had two little pause for a little wiener.
01:12:50
Okay. Well, you know, you know what
01:12:53
they say about broken clocks right there, the right at least
01:12:56
twice a day. So it's one of those cases where
01:12:59
you have to give them credit, where credit is due.
01:13:04
Yeah. Alright, so I think that's
01:13:06
enough, there's so much more we could talk about what Scott
01:13:10
wiener but I think my final thoughts are.
01:13:12
Yes, there is the controversy a lot with like stuff, like monkey
01:13:17
pox and douchey and the hypocrisy on covid, and all that
01:13:21
stuff. And then also, I mean, trans
01:13:25
kids and minors and all that stuff, but I think it's also
01:13:29
important to realize While he's doing all of that stuff, that
01:13:33
people kind of really get freaked out over, which is
01:13:35
important. It's boring to call him out, on
01:13:37
that sort of stuff. It is also important to realize
01:13:41
that he is running quite a lucrative game, or, or scam
01:13:49
scheme, I guess you could say he's got going on here.
01:13:52
The real estate industry donates to him.
01:13:57
He then goes and writes bills that then put billions back in
01:14:00
the Of the real estate industry. They then turn around and give
01:14:04
him more money and this is really where it gets evil
01:14:08
because he's taking our tax dollars to fund and pay off a
01:14:14
lot of these campaign contributors and kind of repay
01:14:18
his strongest lobbyist or his strongest supporters.
01:14:24
And the only person who's really making out on this is Scott
01:14:27
weinger and the rest of us are just kind of sitting back and
01:14:29
you know we don't see it more affordable.
01:14:31
Housing. But at the end of day, his
01:14:35
contributors are making a lot of money and he's making money on
01:14:38
the campaign side. So I think that's even as evil
01:14:42
as anything is that he's running this big scheme and more people
01:14:45
need to know about that and if you really will go down the
01:14:48
rabbit hole, you can go to follow the money dot org.
01:14:51
It's a great website. They don't sponsor the show or
01:14:54
anything like that. If they want to sponsor the show
01:14:57
they can absolutely sponsor the show but You can just go look
01:15:02
up, Scott wieners records. You can see it's just real
01:15:05
estate industry after real estate industry after real
01:15:08
estate industry. So I think that's even almost as
01:15:12
more probably. A yeah, I would say more
01:15:15
nefarious. I know some people would push
01:15:16
back and say the other stuff is more nefarious, but I think
01:15:21
that's pretty bad as well. And will not enough people talk
01:15:23
about when it comes to Scott wieners that he's in bed in bed
01:15:26
with big real estate. So, those are my final thoughts.
01:15:29
That's kind of you can go to the at least or tonight.
01:15:33
I was just going to add, you can go to the Folsom Street Fair and
01:15:36
see him making out there too. Yeah.
01:15:39
I mean I would not suggest you look up images of Scott wiener
01:15:43
if you have no idea what he looks like at work, your boss
01:15:47
might have some questions for what you're looking at.
01:15:51
So just going to throw that out there.
01:15:54
He does have something wrong with the trucks.
01:15:57
Yeah, that's it's not. It's not his looks.
01:15:59
It's just the pictures that are out there, right?
01:16:02
Right. If you want to see a California
01:16:03
legislator in assless, chaps and a vest with no.
01:16:08
A shirt, go right ahead, go look, up Scott wiener images,
01:16:12
but I don't think a lot of people do want to see that.
01:16:14
So, take our word for it, we did enough research.
01:16:19
We went through it just for you guys.
01:16:22
That's the sacrifice we made. All right, I need to go clear my
01:16:26
browser. History after looking up
01:16:30
douchey, the whatever I have to clear all the cookies out of my
01:16:38
browser and be like I don't want them to think mr.
01:16:42
Kane ads on my phone about like weird stuff.
01:16:46
But anyway, all right. Thanks everyone for tuning in to
01:16:50
another episode. Like, I always say at the end of
01:16:53
every episode, if you want to support best way you can support
01:16:56
is share this with somebody else who you think would get a lot
01:17:00
of, get a lot out of this podcast.
01:17:02
Make sure you text them, messaging them, whatever you
01:17:04
want to do. If you're a fan of the podcast,
01:17:07
make sure you like share subscribe.
01:17:09
Follow hit that notification bell.
01:17:11
All that stuff. So, you know, you're notified
01:17:13
whenever there's new episodes coming out and all that and
01:17:18
Yeah, I guess that's basically it.
01:17:21
Have a good night. Everybody will see you on the
01:17:22
next one.