451 - Alligator Alcatraz, Free Diddy, & Life At Sea
79 min
•Jul 6, 202510 months agoSummary
Tim Dillon discusses the acquittal of Sean Combs on major charges despite extensive testimony, critiques the American jury system and prosecutorial failures, and pivots to commentary on immigration detention centers in the Everglades and the dangers of expanding government surveillance and detention powers. He concludes with satirical advice about working seasonally on boats as the realistic future for the American middle class.
Insights
- High-profile criminal cases involving powerful figures often result in acquittals or minimal convictions despite overwhelming evidence, suggesting systemic failures in prosecution or jury deliberation rather than judicial integrity.
- Expansion of government detention and surveillance infrastructure (Palantir, detention centers) creates precedent for authoritarian overreach regardless of which political party holds power.
- Wealth inequality and visible consumption disparity among billionaires is creating genuine social instability and radicalization, not merely abstract resentment.
- The American jury system is fundamentally broken due to juror inattention, desensitization to evidence, and inability to process complex cases.
- Economic opportunity in the US has contracted so severely that seasonal boat work with eventual self-harm is presented as the realistic 'best case' outcome for young people.
Trends
Prosecutorial failures in high-profile cases involving connected defendants suggest systemic protection of elite networksExpansion of digital surveillance infrastructure (Palantir) paired with physical detention centers as precursor to police stateGrowing public radicalization driven by wealth inequality and visible billionaire excessJury system breakdown in complex criminal cases due to juror disengagement and cognitive overloadCollapse of traditional economic mobility pathways (education, entrepreneurship, innovation) for middle classGovernment use of immigration enforcement as testing ground for broader detention and surveillance powersNormalization of totalitarian speech restrictions in Western democracies (UK, Netherlands) as model for USBillionaire behavior becoming increasingly provocative and tone-deaf to economic suffering of general populationAI and automation accelerating without regulatory framework, paired with expansion of detention infrastructureSeasonal gig economy (boat work, hospitality) becoming de facto career path for young people
Topics
Sean Combs acquittal and jury system failuresProsecutorial misconduct and political influence in Southern District of New YorkImmigration detention centers in Everglades (Alligator Alcatraz)Palantir surveillance technology and government contractsWealth inequality and billionaire excessTotalitarian speech restrictions in UK and EuropeAI regulation and digital police stateAmerican jury system dysfunctionEconomic collapse of middle class opportunityGovernment detention infrastructure expansionExtrajudicial deportation powersPatriot Act precedent for government overreachSeasonal boat work economyPolitical radicalization from economic despairEpstein case parallels and elite protection networks
Companies
Intuit QuickBooks
Sponsor offering automated bill payment and accounts payable management for small businesses
Palantir Technologies
AI and surveillance technology company receiving government contracts for digital police state infrastructure
People
Sean Combs (Diddy)
Acquitted on major sex trafficking charges despite extensive witness testimony of abuse and assault
Maureen Comey
Prosecutor handling Combs case; daughter of former FBI Director James Comey
James Comey
Father of prosecutor Maureen Comey; worked in Southern District of New York in 1980s
Jeffrey Epstein
Referenced as parallel case of elite protection and minimal accountability despite extensive crimes
Ghislaine Maxwell
Epstein associate whose trial in Southern District of New York was limited in scope to protect luminaries
Donald Trump
Referenced as backlash to Wall Street governance; immigration detention policy being implemented
Jeff Bezos
Criticized for excessive wealth display and wedding in Italy while workers struggle economically
Elon Musk
Referenced as example of billionaire supervillain behavior and excess
Mark Zuckerberg
Referenced as example of billionaire supervillain behavior
Quotes
"The more ridiculous the stories are, the less they're going to get convicted of. Those drug getting convicted of like, you know, traffic violations."
Tim Dillon•Mid-episode
"You can't continually fuck people in their face and have them go, thank you for that. I appreciate you. These billionaires have gone out of their mind."
Tim Dillon•Late episode
"The American people cannot be trusted to make a good decision in a jury."
Tim Dillon•Mid-episode
"You're going to work on a boat. That is what you do. And every night you get drunk."
Tim Dillon•Late episode
"The biggest issue in the world right now is the mass migration of people from one area to another. It's the biggest issue in the world."
Tim Dillon•Mid-late episode
Full Transcript
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Learn more at quickbooks.com-billpay. Again, that's quickbooks.com-billpay, terms apply. Money movement services are provided by Intuit Payments Inc. licensed as a money transmitter by the New York State Department of Financial Services. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Tim Dillon Show. We apologize for our lateness, but it is a celebration of the country's birth. The 4th of July, I was out east on Long Island. I had some friends come and stay with me for the week. Very nice people, people I used to know, and I still know them. But do I? No, I'm kidding. I love them, and they were with me, and it's very nice to bring people out east, out to the Hamptons, that don't have a ton of experience with it, because they're always aghast at the cost of all the things. You know? A tomato, so much money! What does it cost so much money? Well, you know, it's scarcity principle. Um, and by the way, there is this idea, though, out there that everything's a million dollars, it's not true. All these articles that come out now, it's like rage bait. They just want people to be angry. They're like, this, this mimellen costs $400 in the Hamptons. And you're like, no, it doesn't. That's not real. There's a couple specialty food stores that you can get really silly expensive shit. But who cares? That, you could do that literally anywhere, but it's just funny, the rage bait headlines. This melon is $400 in the Hamptons. Lobster salads, $100 a pound in the, and it's always food. This potato is $8,000 in the hamptons. Like, and it's not. It's actually not. Yes, food is expensive. But food is expensive anywhere. And obviously it's more expensive in a place where most people that live there are wealthy. Obviously not everyone is, but the vast majority of people have the money, and they can charge people whatever the fuck they want, and they get away with it. But it's just so funny. It's like the rage and the anger that people have. The problem I'm having with all of life right now is this. Everyone goes, I hate those people. I would never want to be a part of that. And then they're angry also that they're, that it's not, they're not a part of it. They go, I hate it. I would even if I had the money. You hear that a million times, by the way, even if I had the money, I would never even, and you go, okay, great. Who cares? I'm not a skier. I've, you know, if I went to Aspen tomorrow, I would not feel the need to go, even if I had the money, I would never build, I would never have a shale in Aspen because I don't even, who cares? No one cares what you would do with money you don't have. No one, no, what someone needs to explain this to people. No one cares what you would do with the fantasy budget you don't have. My friends are a lot, have a lot more money than I do. A lot of comedian friends I have, have a lot more, and a lot of my, you know, people I know in the world have a lot more money than I do. And I never start conversations by go, well, even if I had the money, I actually wouldn't buy that thing. No one care. It's such a weird thing that all people across social, socioeconomic backgrounds do. It's, it is nothing to do with anything. I've heard people with a lot of money say this. I've heard people with no money say it. And it's just this, we, we, in this country, we have become convinced that we need to be telling people all the time the lives that we would live if we could. And how we would be just and fair if we had the things that everyone else had. Boy, I do it differently. I have a friend that goes, I'd never get a nice car, even if I had the money to go, that's probably not true. Well, I never would. I don't care about cars. No one who gets a nice car cares about cars. That's not the way it works. That's not what I was not a passionate aficionado of cars before I got a nice car. I wasn't like in the driveway, putting together a car. I like to build it from the ground up. No, no, no, no, no, no, you have the ability to do something you do it. And I'm not saying that money is the be all and end all of life. In fact, the happiest people I know, like really, and I realized this, I took my friends out on a boat. We went out on a boat. We rented a boat. And it's nice. I was a good friend of their father. I was actually more friends with their father than them. I like them. But their father was great. He had three deweys and a be wee boating while intoxicated. And I got into the boating accidents with this man. He was so fun. I got in a second boating accident with him. That's how fun he was. The kids are fine. Now, he's no longer with us RIP. And his children who were great were with me. And we all went out on a boat. I said, I'll get a boat and we'll go out on a boat. And you know, we drive around. We look at these houses and sell the ride even if I have but 10 you're up there on that cliff. I don't know if I like to cliff or if I don't. I can't decide whether it's good to have the house on the cliff or not. It's long walk to the beach in that. All right. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay. Okay. But here's the reality. I realized this. Now the boat had this nice couple, I think they were dating, they were probably fucking at the very least. And they explained to me their lives. And I feel like these are the lives most people need to live. And then we'll get into some news and some current events and what's happening. Alligator Alcatraz, whatever. But I think what we need to do is start directing people into the lives they need to live. Actually, truly, it's going to be a tough 10 years for most of you. Most of you have no idea what's about to happen. Some younger people listen to the show, listen up public service announcement, truly. I'm not kidding. You know, this is a special time of to check in. July 4th to me is always a check in. How are we doing? How's the country doing? How are you doing? How are you doing? How are you doing as you light that meth pipe on the couch? And there's nothing wrong with that. Like and subscribe, support the Patreon. But education means nothing. Let's just be honest. Being a smart person in our society has almost no value. In fact, it's annoying. Most people don't even like it. It's off putting. In fact, if you're smart and don't have a lot of money, people will actively hate you. I grew up with people that were like somewhat intelligent and had nothing to show for it. That is like the least American quality ever knowledge for the sake of it. I'm an armchair philosopher. I can expound on many things, but I have nothing that doesn't work. That's maybe a European trait. I don't know where that maybe that's an Irish thing. You sit there and Dublin sit there and Dublin with a pint and chat and talk. That doesn't work here in this country. So I just do want to tell people that if you're planning on that, like I have a cousin who's like that. He's like, are you reading anything? I'm like, you are homeless. And I didn't really like that. I found it to be like pop fiction. That's not what I like. Okay. That quality of per, if that's your plan to just be like smart and well read and a good conversationalist, you are fucked. I'm telling you, you are shocked. There is nothing left for you. If that's your plan. I know a lot of people that's their plan. They are so in love with their and they tell people where they've traveled. Another thing, traveling, if that's your bag, you are shocked. If you think you're going to get ahead in life telling people where you've been, you are done. Everyone travels and no one cares. No one cares where you've gone. No one cares about your photo. No one. The dumbest people I know are invariably the most well traveled. They're constantly hopping from Ibiza to the south of France to Italy to Greece and they know nothing. They couldn't tell you one thing about any of those countries. Best case they remember a dessert they had in Spain. That's it. They know nothing. Constantly jet setting is not only immaterial. I'm sure it's lovely and fun and I've hopped around. It's fun to hop around but it's ultimately meaningless. If you think you're going to spend your 20s traveling and gaining experiences that are going to be valuable later in your life, it is your shot. Your shot. Truly. So education, your shot. Traveling and gaining experiences in the world, your shot. If you think that you're going to invent something that hasn't been figured out before, you are shot. What are you nuts? We have that. Oh, oh, oh, yeah. Oh, what's the app do? Shut up. We haven't. Oh, you haven't heard of it? We've got it. I use it. It's on here. If you think you're going to invent something that someone hasn't thought of, your shot. It's not happening. If you think you're going to make a friend whose parents own a business and they're going to then put you in a position of power within that business, that might work. I don't know. But ultimately for the vast majority of you, statistically your shot, you're not going to make that friend. That friend doesn't want anything to do with you. You don't bring enough to the table. So if you think you're going to, oh, well, my circle of friends, I have a great circle of friends. You hear these people? My circle of, I know a lot of people. The biggest bum is always pointing out who they know. That's the biggest bum thing ever. Well, my friend's mother used to work for a rich guy and he always, he always brought it up. He'd be like, well, my mother works. I forget his name. I'm not going to use his real name, but he's like, Mr Miller owns a lot of property and my mother takes care of it for him. You shot. You're shot. Listen to me now. I'm going to tell you what you're going to do. You're going to work on a boat. You're going to work on a boat. This is what you're going to do. Between the months of June and September, you're going to work on a boat. Between Memorial Day and Labor Day, you're going to work on a boat. And then you're going to go down to Florida and continue to work on a boat off season. But in Florida, it's actually on season. The vast majority of people in this country are going to be struggling against forces. They cannot even comprehend that. I can't comprehend things like AI that are going to transform our entire society. You're going to work on a boat. There's, you're not starting a business. You're not going to run a hardware store. You're not going to invent something. You're not going to start a profitable restaurant. The novel you're writing sucks. You're not going to do any of the things in your mind that you think you were going to do. You're going to work on a boat. And it's not bad. There's a certain type of person in this country. They're pretty good shape. They actually are pretty good shape. They're good-looking and not great-looking, but there's a high fuckability factor to them. They start drinking young and realize that is how they connect emotionally with the world. They take shots out of little plastic shot glasses and then in a bar called like, I don't know, like a shark bar or the Land Shark or something. They have like dirty white sneakers and they're just getting crazy to Tiesto song The Business. And they're drinking and they see their girls and they're got this type of person is the person who's watching hours and hours and hours of Love Island. They can't get enough of it. They want to discuss it. Not only is it on, but they want to talk. They want to discuss it because they want to be on it. That's the, that's the holy grail for this type of person is to be on a show like Love Out where they can be an animal for money. That's the goal of a lot of what we've created here is people that are just looking to be an animal for money. They go, I'm fucking sucking, drinking, snorting, shooting, dancing. Anyway, why not do this for money? And all of those people have actually, you know, it's the below deck show on Bravo. It's any of that. You're going to work on a boat. You're going to take people out on the boat. You're going to tell them about your life and that it's good. And in your head, that Tiesto song The Business will keep playing. It will never not be in your head. And it will be a low hum like a brain tumor, but it'll be the Tiesto song The Business. And you will think when you're on the boat, you'll look out at the horizon and it's going to be really pretty. And you're going to say, yeah, I started this just out of high school. And I said, I'll just do it for summer eight years later. And, and you will, you will live, you will live in a bottle and you will go out and dance and you will have a good life. It is a good life. It is a shut up. Stop asking for more than this. All of this shit is boring. I have dinner with these people all the time who run the world. They're boring. It's boring. Stop it. You're going to work on a boat. It's not even fun and you can't come anyway. So even if it was fun, you're not invited, you can't come, but it's not fun. So know that you go on the boat. You help people onto the boat. You talk to them while they're on the boat. I mean, how, I mean, this is your life now. You learn about the sea. It's a thing. It's an actual thing. You're part of this like lineage of people. Are you Captain Ahab? Whatever, maybe not, but you work on a boat. That is what you do. And every night you get drunk. Every night you get drunk at different bars and you become friends with the bartenders in this area where you work on the boat. And when, when your parents ask you what you're doing and they say, you age, you're going to age because the sun and the booze, you age a little bit. So it doesn't matter. What, who cares? You're going to be a drunk old witch who works on a boat, but you got to stay hot for as long as you can. You got to stay hot for as long as you can because you're selling the image of, you know, being like kind of a, you know, a boat wench, a pirate wench. And then there's going to be a guy who works on the boat and you're going to fuck him. You're going to have sex with a guy that works on the boat. Neither one of you are going to have the emotional capacity to understand anything outside of the physical. And that's actually preferable and beautiful. And it's going to make a lot of sense. Your interactions with this person are going to be confusing because both of you lack the layers that would be needed to build and sustain something outside of this drunken life that you find yourself. But it doesn't matter. You don't want any of that. It's the next port for you. You're going to fall in love with somebody and around labor day, it's going to be over. It's one less fucking, then they're gone and you're gone. And maybe you'll see them next summer and maybe you won't. You're going to work on a boat. That's it. Oh, oh, you're going to a SUNY school. Oh, I'm going to, oh, I'm going to be a prosecute. Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, you know what you're going to do? You know what you're going to do, Alicia? You're going to work on a boat and you're going to have sex with the boat captain and he's going to get a tattoo and you're going to sit there while he does. You're going to sit there while he does because this is the American middle class. You're not going to have any kids. Okay. We'd be a mother. You're going to be a mother. That's for the Muslims to have children. Okay. And the Hispanics, you are a white tan shipwench witch and your job is to dance. And you're going to, and you're just going to, because I was on a boat with these two people. There were lovely people. I actually liked them on and I was blasting all these techno songs and they were just, and they were just driving this boat and I rented a boat. I don't want to spend a lot of money on a boat. I was a 36 foot boat. It's not a small boat, but it's not a yacht where you don't see them. You're with them. It's me and my two friends. I wouldn't even get that house if I had done more. I wouldn't even get the house. I wouldn't even get the house. I don't like the house. And then, and these two people, and you should just blasting techno and they're just like, and they're going to, because it's, it's, I activated them. I activated their deep core, their deep core. And I think that's what Americans need to prepare for. The life you thought you were going to live is actually no longer available to you, but there are good lives and good options. And one of them is working seasonally on a boat, drinking heavily and, and having, and having a really fun summer. And you become the old person at the bar pretty quick, but who cares? The kids get a kick out of you. You're a cautionary tale. People go, we don't want to be like Becky. Doesn't matter. You're an old witch, but you remember the good times. You look at pictures of yourself. Your profile picture is you from 10 years ago on the boat. That's your profile picture is you from 10, people think you died actually. When people go to your social media, they think it's an in-memoriam page, but that's it. Hi, this is Alex Kanstowitz. I'm the host of Big Technology podcast, a longtime reporter and an on-air contributor to CNBC. And if you're like me, you're trying to figure out how artificial intelligence is changing the business world and our lives. So each week on Big Technology, I bring on key actors from companies building AI tech and outsiders trying to influence it, asking where this is all going. They come from places like Nvidia, Microsoft, Amazon and plenty more. So if you want to be smart with your wallet, your career choices and meetings with your colleagues and at dinner parties, listen to Big Technology podcast, wherever you get your podcasts. Every day, the world gets a little weirder and a lot more awesome. Cool Stuff Daily takes a look at everything from mining in space to the latest in the fight against cancer to how AI is basically changing everything. It's all the cool stuff you didn't know you needed to know. Join us for Cool Stuff Daily as we take a quick look at science, tech and the wait what stories that make you sound way smarter at dinner. Subscribe to Cool Stuff Daily now because the future is happening fast and it's way too fun to miss. Now this ditty thing, I am, this is another win for those courts we keep talking about, how great the courts are. I'm not saying that like we shouldn't have courts or that like Trump should be a dictator or whatever, but it is just funny that we are talking about the infallibility of the courts and how the courts, you know, everything's got to be decided in the courts. Okay. Somehow think about this just in your own world. Somehow the jury heard the evidence and decided he was, this guy was innocent. That's the jury in America. They heard the evidence. By the way, nobody didn't see this guy grab that bitch casted by the hair and drag her down a hallway. Everyone said, even in the jury they saw, they lied and said they didn't. You didn't see any videos of Mr. Combs. No. Have you heard anything about the case? No. He's on camera dragging that woman down a hole by her hair, beating her, smacking her. They decide he's innocent. This guy is the guiltiest person who's ever lived. He's clearly guilty, but these people who are sitting there on the trial listing that they bring up witness after and then he, then he took my head and he held it in the fish tank and I lost consciousness. Then I, it doesn't matter the the details that people were sharing on the stand were unreal. I guess it got to the point. Maybe was the jury like, did you just hit, did you just hit a wall with it where you just don't care anymore? You just get desensitized. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Mass rape. Oh, well, yeah. Okay. He hooked electrodes up to your balls. All right. How does a jury listen to this? Racketeering, not guilty. Sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion, not guilty. Transportation to engage in prostitution, guilty. So he sent an Uber. He's guilty of that. Sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion, count four, not guilty. Count five. Transportation to engage in prostitution, guilty. He's guilty of sending an Uber for someone to suck his dick, but he's not guilty of sex trafficking. So here's what this means. The reason, and James Comey's daughter, by the way, James Comey, 86, 47, the guy who writes in shells, 86, 47, you know, when you're in a restaurant and say 86 something, get it out of here. It could also mean eliminate it. It could also mean kill it. Weird to write that about a guy who dodged a bullet six months ago or a year ago now. But so you have James Comey's daughter is the person who like is working on these cases, working on, I believe, just Lane Maxwell and certainly working on Diddy. Bring up James Comey's daughter. It's interesting. She's, and all these cases are tried in the New York Southern District because that is the most political U.S. Attorney's Office where they want people that have political aspirations to become governors and mayors and things like that work in that office and get experience. They tow the line and they do what people want. So when you're having a just Lane Maxwell trial there, you're defining the scope of the inquiry so that it doesn't embarrass some of our luminaries, our presidents, our prime ministers, or whatever. And when you're doing the Diddy trial, you also figure out a way, I guess, to not, so that this guy somehow isn't convicted of these charges. So that's Maureen Comey and Sean Combs. Southern District, New York is the same stepping stone for her father, James Comey, used to catapult himself to national prominence. The ex-FBI director prominent Trump foe works similarly as a federal prosecutor there in the 1980s when noted Trump ally Rudolph Giuliani was the Reagan appointed U.S. Attorney. So Madeline Comey is the person who's like handling all of this stuff. Maureen, sorry, not Madeline. Maureen Comey offered the prosecutions rebuttal prior to the jury being sent off to deliberate to charges against Combs. Maureen Comey argued from the day as that Combs never thought the woman he abused would have the courage to speak out loud about what he had done to them and suggested the rapper believe he wasn't touchable. So, and she also offered arguments that Combs had been involved in firebombing a Porsche owned by Kid Cuddy, whatever. It's clear that Pete Diddy was running some type of honey pot in the same way that Epstein was. It's clear to most people. All we see in our society is notable figures that could quad having these parties taping people, recording people against their will, and they all get off or they all die. They're all killed or they all get acquitted or like just laying there doing a, you know, whatever, 10, 15 years or something in jail, but no other names ever come out. Nobody else is connected. These are huge networks of people. The scope of the inquiry into these is like very small. And then these guys just went from Epstein to Diddy. They just kind of like, they die, they get acquitted, you know, and I mean, this is like, this is one of those things you're just going to have to accept. That's the way it works. There's not going to be like a huge moment where they just cart off everybody who has all this money and power and an implicate them in all this shit. It's one guy. It's like P Diddy. It's just one dude and was a monster for sure. And then he'll get off. The jury just lets them all. I mean, the jury, I mean, the jury might have let Epstein off. The jury, you're dealing with American people in the jury. You're dealing with your own citizens in the jury. The people that I talked about on the boat are in the jury. They're good down to business. And they're listening to this and the Tiesto's, the business is playing in their head during the entire trial. Let's get down. The American people cannot be trusted to make a good decision in a jury. But I was in a jury box. We convicted the guy of murder, torture. They took away rape, I think they took away torture and rape, but then we got him on murder one. I mean, he clearly killed this woman. But I was in a jury box and I'm telling you right now that I mean, good luck. Good luck. Now, I don't know what he's going to get. Some people are saying they're going to send some for whatever. They're going to throw the book at it. But what is the book? He was not convicted on the charges of the things he did. He was convicted on like he transported someone for sex, but he, you know, the sex trafficking. So I mean, this is the way it's can happen. You're going to see these things will pop up occasionally. Every so often, one of these guys is going to, is going to pop up. He's going to get charged with something. You know, it's going to be salacious. Like all the details that come out are going to be crazy. It's going to be like a private island and then he'll be convicted of J walking. I mean, they'll plead it down to nothing. It'll be nothing. It'll be like he had a private island and a fuck machine and he'd strap the politicians in it and they would have orgasms. And then, and then they're like, what did they convict him of tax fraud? Like it won't matter. It won't matter. This is what you should realize by now. The more ridiculous the stories are, the less they're going to get convicted of. Those drug getting convicted of like, you know, traffic violations. And he's going to do a few years. I don't know how long he'll do. I don't know what he'll do. But this is not like, you know, this guy's not going away. None of them are. None of them are. Just Lane Maxwell is sitting there and they're figuring something out. They'll either commute her sentence. They'll let her go. They'll kill her. Something somewhere will happen where they'll figure that out. But Epstein's either still alive somewhere or dead. And then Diddy's, you know, he gets elite because you, that's the way it works. You, you, you can't bring everyone. They still need to do this. They still need to entrap people like this, even though with technology, it's less and less of a thing. They still need to have the ability to do this. Imagine pitching the next Diddy and he'll go, well, we'd like you to do this, that, you know, he's going to go, Hey, what happened to these fucking people? Now they can go, Oh, Epstein's actually still alive and Diddy like just is doing a year. And then the person goes, Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay. Oh, I'll do it. Yeah, parties and I just put the cameras on. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's fine. You got to always be able to, you know, protect your people, protect your assets out there. And I just think with, with, with the American jury pool now, it's probably easier than you think to get people off. They're not paying attention. All you have to do really is look at them and like say something in a way. They're like human trafficking. People are asking you to believe that the man over there is a human trafficker. He's trafficking people. Did you see him do it? No. I didn't see them do it. This is the types of people in the jury box. That's their voice. That's the way they all sound. I didn't see them do it. What even is human trafficking? I ask you that. I don't know what it is. I want water. I want to drink a water. A lot of people have said a lot of stuff on that stand, but it's all lies. Yeah. Okay. They lied. That's what you're getting. That's what you're getting. Those are the, this is the caliber of person that's in there. The caliber of human being in the jury can be convinced after, I don't know, 7,000 people testify that this guy brutally raped them. They just go, well, yeah, but they get in that jury room to deliberate and they all forgot what they heard. Somebody's like, it sounds a little ridiculous. A lot of what they were saying there. It sounds a lot, a little ridiculous. Actually, I've had sex two times and it sounds like a little ridiculous what they're saying. It sounds like a lot of them are making it up. I actually don't think you can have sex in the ways they were describing. I don't believe it. The jury room is a bunch of people that should not be allowed to like decide the fate of anything and they're, they're tasked with deciding this, but that's why the Maureen Comeys of the world are there to kind of guide the prosecution so that they're not like completely focused on the entire thing. Did he knows a lot of shit? It's clear. These friends with politicians, these friends with everybody and he's getting off. He's getting off. They're all coming. I said this, I predicted this all months ago. Everyone's coming back. If cancer doesn't get wine seen, he's coming back. Everyone's coming back. There's, there's, did he will be in Hampton's by August? Perhaps. I don't know, but I mean, he's going to be, there'll be a documentary in a few years being made by a, a, a diddy truth or who will explain to you how the entire thing was like the result of like one disgruntled employee. Watch, watch, predicting it now. People go, what really happened there? What even was that? And they're good. And it's always this guy, it's like with Epstein already doing it. They're already like, what is this intelligence connection you, these people bang on about? What do you, why would you even suggest that? It's literally direct quotes from people going, I was told not to pursue the investigation. He was quote, uh, you know, owned by intelligence. It had become an intelligence matter. He belonged to intelligence. That was a direct quote. He belonged to intelligent. That's literally a quote. And then there's people coming out and I go, why would you even say that? It's just gaslighting on a huge level of habit with Diddy. They'll just start talking about, it was just employees. It didn't like it. You weren't there parties, people getting taped doing weird stuff, raping people. They go, yeah, yep. It's just somebody didn't like them. It was like, you know, I think it's driver or something though. It'll always be framed as something other than probably what it is, which is a honeypot operation being run by our government. They're not going to say that. They're not going to go, well, you know, we enforce a lot of, uh, social and cultural things by just entrapping everyone and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and bonding them in the sense that it's mutual assured destruction and they all have to kind of go out and say the things we kind of want them to say, or we're going to have a huge problem. And they're not going to say that. They're just going to say, well, this was like, yeah, this guy, he got like mixed up in a few things. He's like mixed up and there was a whole, and I'm not some crazy moralist who would have an orgy, have an orgy, but if people, if people are getting on the stand going, I was raped, I was raped, I was raped, I was beaten, I was raped, I was beaten, I was raped, then I was raped, then I was raped, then I was raped, then I was raped, then I was raped, then I was raped, then I was raped, and then the jury's like, no, you weren't shut up. This is Mike Bolo of Lexicon Valley. And I'm Bob Garfield. Are you one of those people who sometimes uses words? Do you communicate or acquire information with, you know, language? Hey, us too. So join us on Lexicon Valley to true over the history, culture, and many mysteries of English, plus some Lyscracks. Find us on one of those apps where people listen to podcasts. Hi, this is Alex Kanstruitz. I'm the host of Big Technology Podcast, a longtime reporter and an on air contributor to CNBC. And if you're like me, you're trying to figure out how artificial intelligence is changing the business world and our lives. So each week on Big Technology, I bring on key actors from companies building AI tech and outsiders trying to influence it, asking where this is all going. They come from places like Nvidia, Microsoft, Amazon, and plenty more. So if you want to be smart with your wallet, your career choices, and meetings with your colleagues, and at dinner parties, listen to Big Technology Podcast, wherever you get your podcasts. The new immigrant detention center constructed in Florida's Everglades alligator Alcatraz was built in eight days. And now it is flooding. Trump's people are building a immigrant detention center in the middle of the swamp. Part of this money is this big, beautiful bill that they passed, where they're going to use a chunk of it for the deportation of people. I've said, like, Rogan and other people that the immigration raids that are random are pretty barbaric. And I think they will ultimately lose support for Trump and the idea of having a secure border, which I think is an important thing. But because they are random, you're collecting people that are law abiding, that have been in the country a very long time, that have committed no crime, you're picking people up in church parking lots at high school graduations. It's inhumane. And I think a lot of people feel that way. But in fairness to the Trump team, they did think of this and say, what if we put them all in a prison surrounded by alligators? Would that make it feel more humane? And it's that type of forward thinking that I think we should appreciate. Like, I think Trump and his people were like, sure, people find these raids to be a bit abrupt and, you know, soulless, unkind. But if we then took the people we swept up and put them in a prison built in an alligator swamp, would that make people feel better about it? So I think they're at least recognizing that their policy has been a bit controversial. And they're saying, how could we make it more palatable? Is there a, what about a fortress surrounded by lions? Would that make more sense? If we got a bunch of gardeners who are in the country illegally and people are like, well, that seems a little fucked up. And you're like, hold on a minute. You don't know where we're taking them. And they're like, oh, where? Do you like see a judge or something? No, we're taking them to a fortress surrounded by lions. What if we put them in a cage in a snake pit? Have we thought about that? Because I don't think alligators are the only animal we could consider because America, the great thing about it actually, is that there's many different regions and many different kind of killer animals. Bear with me. I spent a lot of time on the east end of Long Island, no offense. Montauk, the tip of Long Island, a underwater penal colony. It's a big shark cage. And the migrants are in it and the sharks keep swimming by them. Why stop at alligators? Now, I know you might say, well, it seems inhumane to just surround people with wildlife that could kill them. Sure. But we've got a lot of wildlife. Alligators, we don't pay alligators. Here's the good news. They're free. Now, I mean, I'm just saying it's a great way, I think, to show that it's not just a heartless policy. It's a policy that we've put a lot of thought into. And one of the thoughts we've had is what killer animal lives in which region and what type of prison could we build in said region where the killer animal lives? For example, you could do something with jellyfish, sharks, snakes. Brown recluse spiders are too small. But I'm thinking like mountain lions are fun Northern California migrant prison surrounded by pumas that just pot the glass. Now, you might be saying, well, that seems inhumane, I guess. But I think it's good that that's the direction we're moving in. It's good that we're moving in this Tiger King direction with border enforcement. It seems great. I don't think it'll have any backlash. No backlash at all. Just like the election of Mondami isn't the backlash for all these idiots like Daniel Loeb and all these guys tweeting, it's going to be a hot, commy summer, the black man types. Take their phones. All these billionaires in the Hamptons tweeting about Mondami every time you tweet about him, the guy goes up and he's going to win. He's going to win. And maybe it'll be good, maybe not. I have reservations. But at the end of the day, if you keep tweeting and then people Google your house and hit image, your fuck shot up. So it does seem to me that there's a chance that this will have backlash. There'll be a backlash to this. Taking people off the street, masked people, grabbing people off the street, and then sending them to a prison surrounded by alligators feels like eventually people are going to be persuaded that actually, if this is the way to have a immigration policy, a lot of people are going to go, well, I guess, just fuck it. If it's going to be so over the top and insane and so disruptive and so inhuman, and we're putting six year old girls in handcuffs and we're locking people up, now the hardcore base of his will love this. They will love it. They'll think it's great. They'll think it's great that people are in a cage and they're surrounded by lizards. They will enjoy it. But the vast majority of people, I think, will probably look at all of this and say this is a little absurd. And it doesn't seem like a first world country. A first world country locking people in a cage in the middle of an alligator moat seems to be not the way as a first world country. And again, as a guy that believes that we should have a very strict immigration policy, and if you're a criminal, you should be removed. And even people that have come here recently perhaps have to go as well because they don't have the roots in places. And I believe in that you have to come here and speak English and assimilate. I believe all of those things, for your own success and the success of overall society, making this issue about these guys in masks, plain clothes officers in masks, performing raids, ripping people, and putting them in a prison in the middle of the Everglades does not seem like a first world country's thing to do. I'm all for people seeing a judge and having an expedited removal process. You're not even going to get rid of everybody. You can enforce e-verify, which holds employers accountable. If Trump was putting the employers of illegal labor in this prison, then that is different. If you're going to put everyone in it, if you're going to put everyone in it, if you're going to put all of these guys that have encouraged this and are paying these people no money, if they're going to go in the prison with them, then that's great. But if you're not going to do anything against the people who are profiting from undocumented workers and you're just going to go around and throw gardeners in a zoo, it's an exhibit from a zoo, I mean why don't we just why even build a prison? Let's just commandeer the Six Flags Safari and do that. Why even build a prison? Go into the Six Flags Great Adventure Safari or Bush Gardens or any of the safaris. You already have the nature in the natural environment with dangerous animals. Go down there and then just say this is the immigrant prison. Now remember Six Flags? Now it's the immigrant prison, the Six Flags Safari is the immigrant prison. Why not? Why? I mean it seems if this is the solution to the problem, we have prisons, right? Don't we have, do we need special detention centers where nobody has any rights and the Constitution doesn't apply and it's in the middle of an alligator pit? It just seems to me that it's a recipe for something very bad and very dark, especially when people start piping up and I don't really love this Palantir. Why are we giving Israel all this money? Who's going to eventually find their way into this prison system by the way? Who's going to find their way into this? I don't know. I'm sure citizens will begin to see the inside of the Everglades detention facility a thousand percent. The idea that citizens won't go into these places feels like a very, you know, a very unrealistic thought that it will just be the worst of the worst. If I was convinced that these were the worst of the worst, rapists, murderers, and they're here illegally and they go to this prison and then they're deported, I'd go, yeah great, I feel like it will watch. It'll start like that and then it'll be just any immigrant and then it might be a citizen who acts up because what makes a citizen would might change. So the idea of letting the government handle this money to Palantir, build a digital police state, also construct a labyrinth of prisons because this won't be, this will be number one, but coming soon to a theater near you, there'll be others, letting the government do all of this stuff and then just sitting back and saying we hope it's used for the worst of the worst is, is not a good plan. Giving all this power to people that run your country who might, it might be AOC, next. Are you gonna like that when AOC's got a bunch of prisons? And a ton of power and a ton of extrajudicial power and we know the courts are not the Beal Endall, but like AOC can do anything she wants and the president has all this power and there's a labyrinth, now AOC has a digital police state that Palantir is built for her. Is that gonna work? Would you like that? Is that gonna be fun? Does anyone think that's a good idea? And the culture swings far to the left and the mom, mom Donnie types get elected and they're going after people's money, they're shutting your digital banking off and they're enforcing hate crimes laws like they do in Britain where a woman tweeted, burn the migrant hotel, again, not a thing I would have tweeted, but is now doing eight months in jail. Is that gonna be good? Do we want these prisons set up around the country for when people decide, hey, by the way, we don't love what you tweeted about Islam or about migrants or about anything. We don't love what you tweeted about race. We don't love what you tweeted about Israel. We think what you're tweeting is a hate crime. Is it a good idea to have a digital police state being built by Palantir and then have a labyrinth of prisons that we hope are just used for the wink, wink worst of the worst. Wink, wink, wink, wink. It'll just be the worst of the worst. So, you know, I believe there's a hundred million dollars in the bill, in the big, beautiful bill being doled out to different organizations to fight anti-Semitism. By the way, can I be one of those organizations? How do you become one of those? What is the accredited system you need to become an institution that fights anti-Semitism? Can I get government money to fight anti-Semitism? I would love to do it. I'll do it right now. I will do it right now if I get a little bit of money because there's a lot of money in that bill that goes to things like that. So, giving people more and more power over your life and saying that you hope that it is used, and again, I am a proponent of building the American working class, eliminating, I don't think it's a good idea. I think what's happening in Britain now is wild. The entire society is being torn apart because the amount of immigrants and migrants that they have resettled, in the past 10 years, has torn the country apart. It's been an absolute abomination for many countries in Europe, the Netherlands and Britain, trying to assimilate people from a vastly different culture overnight into an existing economic, political, cultural landscape that has been developed over hundreds or thousands of years. And the idea that there's not going to be significant growing pains, economic disruption, cultural issues, that there's not going to be issues with the court system, with the way communities are reacting to each other, the way that crime is looked at, the value systems that are vastly different. These are huge problems. It's the biggest issue in the world. It is not Vladimir Putin and it's not Iran. The biggest issue in the world right now is the mass migration of people from one area to another. It's the biggest issue in the world, first world societies dealing with immigration from largely the third world. It is the biggest issue. It is motivating all the political change in Europe, all the political instability in Britain, in the Netherlands. This is becoming and the way that it's being dealt with is as a lot of these countries are enforcing literal totalitarian speech regulations where you will be dragged out of your house, put in handcuffs and put in jail for a tweet. And if you think it can't happen here, you're wrong, but it's happening there right now. If you tweet the wrong thing, if you say the wrong thing, if what you say is considered a hate crime, you can actually go to jail. If you express a displeasing sentiment to the government, you can be put in jail for something that you've said online. During 2020 in George Floyd, a lot of people were tweeting white people should feel pain, all kinds of things. It could have been interpreted as a threat of violence. I didn't want to see any of those people in jail. I didn't even want to see them kicked off social media. I said people can vent their frustrations and they're saying things and a lot of it's high emotion and whatever, but I don't want any of those people de-platformed and I certainly didn't want them in jail. So this is a massively complicated issue that is driving lots of people, but ripping people that are working at a job, throwing them in a truck, putting them in an alligator prison, giving the government the ability to deport them to El Salvador, not a judge involved, no rights, people that criticize Israel on a college campus being picked up, people that wrote op-eds. It is very much the beginnings of a police state. Now, obviously immigration is a real issue and you're going to need to detain people and deport them, but the way you do it matters. The optics matter. The actual process matters because if you think it will just be the worst of the worst, immigrants that have committed crimes, it's not. It will be anybody they want and soon it'll be American citizen and it probably is ready. And now the other, the digital part of that is the giveaway to Palantir and the AI. And we're not going to regulate artificial intelligence and no local municipality will be able to regulate artificial intelligence. And the AI tech guys are going to build an Orwellian digital police state and then there is a brick and mortar police state being built with prisons all over the country. And you just have to hope that the people in those prisons are your enemies because at the end of the day, there's no guarantee that what those prisons were originally built for is what they'll be used for. You have to be smart enough to think about that. When they passed a Patriot Act, when they said, we're doing this because of terrorism and because of 9-11 and then it was used to spy on Americans and surveil Americans and it created this, this is what happens when you give the government powers, you can never take them away. It doesn't take them away. So if you have any concern with freedom, with autonomy, with the ability to live your life, express opinions on the internet, off the internet and you don't want to live in a police state, stuff like this has to disturb you. That bill has to make you think a little bit, not only about, obviously, whatever people getting thrown off Medicare, which is tragic, but also something that happens all the time. People get kicked off their healthcare all the time. It's, we have a terrible healthcare system. But the larger story to me will be, is this the beginning of the way they deal with people when AI starts eliminating all of the jobs? Is this, and I'm not saying everyone's going to Alligator Alley, but Alcatraz, whatever it is, but is this the beginning? Is this the beginnings? Is this the architecture of the type of country that we're going to live in where you're able to be disappeared? And whatever you say on social media is going to be considered a crime, a thought crime. And are you going to be able to be disappeared? What rights will you have? And what are you allowed to criticize? And whom are you allowed to criticize without significant retribution? Those are real things that people should think about. So it's not just like, wow, happy fourth diddy's innocent and we're all happy about that. Obviously, we are. And obviously, it's good to know that he's going to come home to his children and continue to be a good father. But there are definite things here that you should, you should pause and go, wait a minute, should we be constructing a lightning prison? Should we be constructing a prison where it's the electricity we put on the top of the mountain and it just lightning hits it? It just seems crazy. I don't know that we need to build these types of places because there's going to be a significant backlash. There was a significant backlash to Wall Street guys running America for 50 years. And it's, you're going to see it. One of it was Donald Trump, by the way. That was backlash number one. You're going to see it in New York City. You're going to see that the center is completely gone. Any, you have people on the far left now, people on the far right, but everybody, and that's why every article is like, do you know how much it costs for a cup of sand to the haps? That's a thousand dollars. These Hamptons beaches where you bring your own sand and it's $80,000 a day. I just want to start producing fake articles. This hot dog is $10,000 in the Hamptons. A hot dog made out of solid caviar truffle gold is being eaten in, I just want to start producing fake videos and see if they'll, they'll, they'll get traction. Being like, this baked clam is $15,000 in the Hamptons called the, called the platinum clam. It's a regular clam shell stuffed with platinum. You can't even eat it. It's $15,000. I mean, it's, it's, it's, it's the inevitable reality of any society that flaunts their wealth to the degree that this society does, that there will be some type of upright. There's, you can't do this to people forever. You can't do this to people forever. You can't eat like $300 popsicles on your $80 million yacht while people are dying of cancer because they can't afford chemo. You can't do this forever and then expect people to just not lose it. People are going to lose it. They're going to lose it. You can have 35 shows about these bimbos selling real estate. You just can't while people are getting evicted. People are getting evicted and in their final night, in their apartment, they're watching selling sunset where models sell mansions to criminals and they're, and they know tomorrow they have to wake up and go live in a halfway house. You can't do it. You can't write articles about the golden chicken nuggets that some billionaires feeding his kids in East Hampton while people are sitting in an Uber driving from one part of the city to the other. Like, and then when the person gets out of the Uber, they shut off the air condition because they can't afford it until they pick up the next guy. They can't afford the, I've had conversations with Uber drivers about it drains the gas too much. I turn it on when I get a rot. Like, people are fucked and the more you throw it in their face, the more they're going to lose their mind. They're going to elect anyone. They'll elect ISIS. If ISIS got up and was like, we should have, you should be able to afford rent. People go, all right. Diddy could win on that platform right now. It's not about, it's about the fact that people have been completely abused and financially they don't know what to do. I get it. I have people come and stay in my house and it's, again, I'm like the poorest guy that lives out there and we go to a farmer's market and they look at this shit and they go, yeah, I mean, they're like, what the fuck? It's so beyond. And I'm not saying everything has to be for everyone. I'm not saying everyone should live whatever in fucking, you know, Manhattan or any of these expensive places. I'm saying, you can't shove it in people's face like this. It's too much. Jeff Bezos and Lawrence said, they have this wedding. They don't even do it in America. They don't even give jobs to Americans. Do it in Aspen, you pigs. They do it in fucking Italy. Do it in Venice. They got Leo and all these people standing there. I mean, people are looking at that wedding. They're reading about that wedding. They have three kids in an old minivan and they're driving around Texas and it's 115 degrees and they're sweating and the food they bought is starting to spoil because it's so hot and they're rushing to get back to their house to throw it in the refrigerator and they hope the grid doesn't go down and they've got the kids in the back seat screaming, you know, and the kids are like, mommy, turn this off. Who is this? And she's like, I'm listening to Tim Dilley. He's a genius. He's the only one who understands this world and these kids are fighting each other. He's going, stop fighting and they go, put on something else. And she goes, shut up. I'm listening to the only man worth listening to on this planet without his voice. I'd be dead. You don't keep me alive. He does. This scene is playing out across this country. It's playing out across this country. It's playing out across this country right now. People tune into this show just for another reason. Another reason when I said the show will be a little late, but it's coming, you know what happened? A gun left someone's mouth. A gun came out of their mouth because I said the show would happen. Every day the world gets a little weirder and a lot more awesome. Cool Stuff Daily takes a look at everything from mining in space to the latest in the fight against cancer to how AI is basically changing everything. It's all the cool stuff you didn't know you needed to know. Join us for Cool Stuff Daily as we take a quick look at science, tech and the wait what stories that make you sound way smarter at dinner. Subscribe to Cool Stuff Daily now because the future's happening fast and it's way too fun to miss. This is Mike Ballo of Lexicon Valley and I'm Bob Garfield. Are you one of those people who sometimes uses words? Do you communicate or acquire information with, you know, language? Hey, us too. So join us on Lexicon Valley to tru over the history, culture and many mysteries of English plus some wisecracks. Find us on one of those apps where people listen to podcasts. Hey, I'm Josh Spiegel, host of the podcast Lunatic in the newsroom. If you enjoy journalism that drifts into mild panic, wild overthinking and a guaranteed nervous breakdown, Lunatic in the newsroom is for you. It's news like you've never heard before. The only newsroom with a panic button. You'll laugh, you'll cry and gasp in horror as the show spirals completely out of control. It's not just news, it's emotionally unstable. Lunatic in the newsroom, listen today. This is Mike Ballo of Lexicon Valley and I'm Bob Garfield. Are you one of those people who sometimes uses words? Do you communicate or acquire information with, you know, language? Hey, us too. So join us on Lexicon Valley to tru over the history, culture and many mysteries of English plus some wisecracks. Find us on one of those apps where people listen to podcasts. What was I saying? The point is this, you can't continually fuck people in their face and have them go, thank you for that. I appreciate you. These billionaires have gone out of their mind. Stop it. What are you doing? Bezos, this is your second wedding. You're bald. Just do something quiet. What are you doing? They've become supervillains, mosque, Bezos. They're all supervillains, Zuckerberg, all these freaks. I'm telling you, the next wave is going to be, it's going to be, it's going to be so radical and so understandable. Not that I'll even agree with its aims, but like, because those things tend not to work when you seize the means to protect, none of this works. You need to incentivize people to make cool shit and to do things. You need to incentivize people to actually have a stake in their societies and communities. Not everything can be run by the government. Not everything should be run from people at 30,000 feet. People closer to decisions generally make them better. That's why people that own real estate care more about a community than people who rent. And the people that only care about it if they live in the community, some of them might own a bunch of it and might care a little bit, but they don't care that much because their kids aren't in the schools. It's not like they're using the airport or the infrastructure. They care about it only in the sense of an investment. Real estate may go up even if the town goes to shit. So my problem with when you start running everything by the government is a lot of it's inefficient. You don't get less inequality. You actually historically get more, but that doesn't mean it's not understandable. It's completely understandable why people want to throw people like Bezos into a furnace because of the way he's behaving. You can't behave like this. In the hamlet, you're supposed to just eat fish and potato. You're not supposed to eat a melon that's shipped in from Japan. Why are you shipping a melon in from Japan? There's farms on that island. You eat the corn. Why do you have to ship a melon in for Japan? And then there's an article that this melon is a million dollars as being eaten in the hamlet. People are reading this. They're reading this on their phone in a tent. There's people in a tent watching people negotiate real estate deals on their phone. I'm telling you, homeless people with iPhones watch this show. They certainly watch owning Manhattan or selling sensor. And he does other dumb shit. There are people right now in a tent watching people negotiate high value real estate transactions while they live in a tent. There's people watching the Kardashians fly around on private chats to have little arguments with each other in stores they own in a tent. They're watching this in a tent. There's couples living in tents. There are people living in vans. They're doing well. People living in vans are doing good. So my point is that like I understand where this rage is coming from. It doesn't go to a productive place. It rarely does. But I understand where it comes from. It's absolutely natural. We have destroyed human beings in this country. We've destroyed them. And then you have all the types that come out and just start talking about opportunity. It's all around you. It's all around you. Stop just sees that crap at and it all comes down to drop shipping and crypto. It's all fraud and the scam, the criminals. It's all it's just being a scam waters. Well, you got actually got optimized for like no, no, no, you're a criminal. That's okay. That's fine. Go get yours. But you're a criminal. You're just telling people to be a criminal. That's not new. Well, you actually have to optimize for like the yeah, you're a criminal. That's okay. That's okay. You've learned some online criminal conduct. Congrats. It's fine. You don't have any talent. It's not unique. You're a criminal. And that's fine. That's always been an important part of our economy is institutionalized criminality. That's what it is. All these like alpha bro influencer types are telling you how much money is to be made in the world. It's like, you know, there, it's not, there's, you're going to work on a boat. You're going to work on a boat. Can you get Tiesto's the business, but copyright free? Is that possible? I kind of know him. Maybe I'll just tweeted him. Go don't sue me. But I think someone sues on behalf of them. You're going to work on a boat and it's actually a good life. Let's see if, let's see if we can play it. Okay, no copyright remix. You're going to work on a boat. Yeah. You're just going to be on a boat. And it's going to be going fast and you're just going to be sitting there and you'll be looking at the horizon. All right, we're going to get scammed. We're going to kill us. But that's all you need out there. That's all you need is to work on a boat. Don't, don't, don't get, don't get upset about this either. Literally the first thing anyone should do is listen to the show right now is to investigate opportunities to go seasonally work on a boat. Do charters. You stay in shape. You have sex. You look good. It's a hard long-term plan. So you're going to have to have the wherewithal around 45. It's a tough thing to turn 50. At 46 years old, you're going to be the old, old gal on the boat. You're going to have to have the strength. It's very hard to grow old in that lifestyle. You're going to have the strength to walk to the bow because everybody else is going to be asleep. And you're going to have to walk to the back. What's the back? Is it the bow or the stern? What is it? You know, you don't know. There's absolutely no way you know. You can walk to the stern. And you're going to hear it like, like, you know, and you're just going to think about how fun it was to dance and just get down to business. You're going to get up on a stern and you're going to, and you're going to be really drunk, and you're going to drown yourself. You're going to jump off the boat and you're going to drown and they're not going to find your body. You're just going to be a legend. It's a watery grave. You're going to have to have the, you're going to do 48 years old, 48 or 49. And you're going to walk to it and you just go tonight's the night. But if you're 20 and you're listening to this, it's a good, it's a good, you know, you can make it to the 50. It's good 30 years on that boat. And then you just drown yourself when you're 50 years old because it's hard to get old in that life. So you, you, you have to drown yourself. You have to drown yourself at the end. After you've danced and sang and hooked up with different people on boats at 50 years old, you have to walk to the back of this boat, the stern we found out, and you have to drown yourself and give your body to the sea. You have to drown yourself after this, but it's going to be 30 years of that song that let's get down to business. And you're going to hear that. There's going to be a moment when you first jump into the water that, and you see the boat and it keeps going. Hopefully they're, they don't catch you. That's really demoralizing. If they catch you and find you, they bring you back on the boat and you're just like, what? You have to explain to them. You're like, well, I'm getting older. And I just thought I was going to drown my, they were like, are you trying to drown you? Are you just drunk? Are you trying to drown yourself? I'm actually trying to drown myself. They go, why? You go, well, I'm getting older and it's hard to get old in this life. And, and the people in the boat are going to be like, oh my God, no. But that's why you have to do this quietly, because then they're going to make all these horrible arguments for you to live. They're like, no, but like, you're so much fun. You're like, don't drown yourself. You're so much fun. Like, remember like, remember last week when we were at the bar and like John fell and it was so fun. And you go, yeah, I can't do that anymore. I can't do this. You'll, you'll get it when you get to my age. I just want to drown myself. I'm trying to drown myself. So hopefully they don't find you. And when you're in the water, you're going to realize that you're actually going through with it. And there's going to be a moment where your fight or flight kicks and you're going to start to swim towards the boat, but you can't. You can't hopefully a current prevents you because you got to do it. You know what I mean? So you're going to be in the water and then there's a fight. You try to swim for a little bit, then you start to laugh. There's a moment where you're going, what? Well, the sea is powerful. And then you're going to float for a little bit like an angel. You're going to lay, you're going to lay on your back and you're actually going to float like an angel in the water. And the boat now is kind of almost out of view. You still see the lights. It's not quite out of view. And you realize that it's it. You realize that it's it. It's all over with the crying now. And the water is not even that rough. You realize you'll probably, you know, the carnage, you know, but then, then, then you realize it sharks and you realize that you feel something just kind of nip. You don't know what it is at first. And then you feel it should probably a tiger shark. They're very aggressive and it grabs you and it begins to pull you under and you realize in that moment, it's over now. You're being eaten by a shark in the Bahamas because you jumped off a boat. And, and there's a split second where you go, oh, really? Really? I was trying to drown myself. But it happens so quickly that you can't really put two and two together. And then life just flashes before your eyes. You remember being young. You remember the song, the business. You remember dancing at all the different bars. Remember the beautiful sunsets and the beautiful sunrises. You remember the hard days and the bad days. You remember the good and the bad of it all. And as the shark rips you limb from limb, I mean viciously rips you limb from limb. I mean rip. They'll never find you. You'll actually just be food for the sea, the thing that you've spent your life on. You know what I mean? And the sharks gonna rip you up. And you're gonna remember, you're gonna remember this all started because I heard a podcast fourth of July week and where this guy told me to work on a boat. And you're gonna say, and I, and I, and I don't regret it. Even as a shark rips you and you're pretty sure you're in two, like your head's still kind of working, but you're pretty sure you don't have a lower body. And you go, I, I, and you'll thank me. Even then you'll go, thank God I heard that podcast. I had a great life. You have some 50 years old of me eating by a shark in the Bahama. Listen, it's gonna be a great, you're gonna say thank you. Thank God I heard that and thank God I spent my life working on a boat. It was one of the last jobs. And when I got to the age, I did exactly with that guy in the podcast that I said, walk to the stern and drown yourself when you age out. Because there's no, you haven't saved any of your money. Why would you? It's just Coke and booze. Let's get down to business. You don't have a little half, nothing you thought was gonna happen. Oh, I have a little cottage in New England. No, you won't drown yourself at the end. And a shark will eat you smart. It's just slit your ankle and you bleed out in the ocean. You're actually smart. And you just slit your ankle a little bit and it's bleeding. You jump in the, and you just chill until they come. I'm telling you right now, this is the best advice you'll ever get in your life. And if you don't listen to it, fine. But there's someone out there that's gonna listen to this. I'll be dead, long dead by the time you're getting eaten. But if you right now go work on a boat every summer and a lot of the winter and you spend 30 years from 20 years old right now, drop out of college. You're an idiot. You go and you work on this boat and you enjoy yourself. You probably not gonna have kids or anything. It doesn't matter. You have a great life. And one night after a particularly nice day on that boat, and I can't tell you exactly when, you walk to the back and you slit your ankle so you bleed out and you jump in the ocean in the middle of the night and sharks eat you. That is for an American right now. Best case. Best case. And people will talk about that like, like that. Years down the line, people will say how successful you actually are. You go, your aunt did it right. Your aunt did it right. She worked on a boat for 30 years, sunrise, sunset, some of the most beautiful places in the world. And then at 49 years old, she jumped off the stern and sharks ate her. She did it right. You're gonna be saying that in the prison. You'll be in a prison with your whole family. You'll go, your aunt did it right. I stayed here and I talked about immigrants with Muslims now I'm in the prison and AOC is coming. Your aunt did it right. She got on a boat when she was young and she stayed there until she literally fed herself to a shark. That's the best case right now for the American middle class is that you work on a boat and you're eaten by sharks. It's beautiful. It's a magical moment. A magical moment. So stop with the mom Donnie. Just go get, get eaten by a shark on the boat. Stop with this mom though. I want everybody's money. Go to the stern. Go to the stern and jump off and cut yourself first so they know where you are. Cut yourself so the fish know where you are. See you next week.