The podcast explores a range of personal frustrations and societal trends, from parking etiquette and social media over-sharing to generational divides in fashion and health. The hosts vent against poor parking behaviors, describing them as a symptom of larger issues with social anonymity and interpersonal boundaries. They critique the normalization of oversharing in personal and digital spaces, advocating for greater privacy and autonomy. A major focus is on Gen Z’s cultural shift in sock preferences, symbolizing a broader rebellion against performative norms. The discussion turns critical of AI actors being humanized in media, framing it as a manipulative tool of control. A personal anecdote about a college crabs outbreak is used to highlight stigma around pubic hair and STDs, calling for greater openness in youth culture. The hosts promote a "Make All Purchases Anonymous" movement to resist corporate data harvesting and urge listeners to prioritize privacy. They also criticize the pressure to marry for social validation, linking it to excessive wedding content on social media. The episode concludes with a lighthearted but pointed call for Gen Z to submit videos sharing personal details, aiming to foster honest, generational dialogue about identity, health, and autonomy.
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So are we supposed to start the podcast?
Ready? One, two, three.
Patriots, Gayatriots, Thatriots, Blacktriots, Browntriots,
Fighters of Fascism, Antifa members,
Keepers,
of the Gay Agenda, the very top secret club.
We love you and all of the triple Trumpers.
And I'm at the stage right now where I'm almost kind of like single Trumpers.
If you ever voted for Trump, even considered voting for Trump.
Fuck off!
Yes.
All right, Pumps, what have you had it with?
Okay, what I've had it with, we have had, I just, I am at the end of my fucking rope
with people.
I have had it with people in their cars and their inability to park and the lack of spatial awareness.
I've had it, I know I've said that before, but I've devised a whole system.
Okay, here's what happened.
Three times this week, I have parked like in a parking lot that's crowded, but I go park away from it.
And then I get back to my car and everybody's over the line, you know, maybe just a smidge.
And I'm shimmying into my car.
Like, I need like lube to lubricate myself into my car practically.
That fucking pisses me off.
And then I love my fucking dog school.
I love it.
The people that go there, there's a big parking that you can, there's space for three or four
people to park and just run their dogs in.
These fuckers get in the middle and they take a four spot into a one spot because that's
how bad they fucking suck.
And it happened like three times this week and I fucking sat in my car.
And then I got out with my dog that is mean as fuck and he is like barking like crazy
and I'm just looking at him.
One bitch parked behind me and I couldn't get out.
There are three other places.
It drives me crazy.
So here, I mean, like I'm in the shower last night and I'm like, I have a new plan.
This is what it's going to be.
I'm going to volunteer my time to be the parking police and you, I'm going to send pictures
of bad parkers and you get a few demerits and then you, your insurance rates go up.
Like you do not get to live in a polite society if you can't fucking park your car in between
the lines.
And if there's a four spot parking lot and you take all four because you're that stupid,
then you shouldn't even have a car.
And maybe we should just completely think about revoking.
Your driver's license.
That's just my little, that's just me today.
Yeah.
I mean, sharing stuff with people is difficult.
Even parking lots, you know, I mean, it's just, and there's just so much fuckery with
people and cars and I don't miss not having a car.
Not a little bit in New York.
Kylie, do you miss?
That's so nice.
You just don't, you don't have this.
The parking lot saga.
Kylie?
No, I don't.
I don't miss it.
I will say though, I read something that said, people think people are mean in New York on
the streets when you're walking because we don't have cars and that's our road rage.
Isn't that interesting?
Like that makes sense to me.
Like move, get out of the way.
Be on the right side.
I think car behavior is a thousand times worse.
If somebody tells me to move, I'm like, oh my gosh, I'm so sorry.
Let me move.
I do too.
Car behavior is.
Is a thousand times worse because people are kind of anonymous in their cars.
Yeah.
So.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I agree with you.
There's nothing more infuriating when you, there's, this is the worst part.
There's a parking lot and you need to get in this place and it's completely full and there's
one little slot left, but a person is about six inches over the line and they have, and
you can't park there.
And it's, that is the one where I really just completely lose my mind.
I'm like, nobody else can park here and this parking spot is so needed.
But like you, when I am driving and parking, I go the furthest far out in the parking lot.
That I can.
I don't hunt for a debutante parking at all because I'm just like, they can have it.
They can have it.
I want steps.
I want to be away from all of this shit.
Josh is the same way.
We just park our cars, pull in the parking lot.
The furthest spot out in the back is where we park.
And then we go in because I can't, I can't deal with it.
I want to have fewer interactions.
And I think that's a key part of my serenity right now is mitigating interactions with
strangers.
For the most part, conversations, small talk.
We went to this, we went to this happy hour the other night, Kylie and Ana and me, and
a good time was had by all, but I walked in, there was food.
I immediately got myself a plate of food.
And then I sat on a booth in the very back of the event and the place completely filled
up.
And I was just like, I really don't want to be here.
Right.
I told the people that invited me, thank you so much for inviting me.
I'm going to go home.
My only problem is I'm going to have to walk through that crowd to get to that door.
And so when I get the courage to do that, then I'm going to go do that.
And then I'm going to go home because I, I, I don't, I don't want to have these conversations.
I really don't.
And it's okay.
You can give yourself permission that, you know, you don't have to have conversations.
And then the parking thing, that was just awful.
I'm sorry, Poms.
All right.
So I've had it with, um,
uh, not knowing what kind of socks are in style.
Fair point.
I've had that same problem.
So like when I grew up, everybody wore like little crew socks and they were elastic, or
you could wear, like, if you're wearing your penny loafers, you wore kind of more dress
socks and they could have stripes or polka dots or whatever.
And I really liked that because I'm a cold natured person and I liked having the warmth
around my ankles.
So when it transitioned to the no-show socks, it was really, it was really, it was really
difficult for me to transition, but I did it, I did it because I wanted to be cool and
I wanted to be hip and I wanted to keep up with the Joneses.
If, if that's a character defect, I'm completely guilty of it.
Okay.
But I did.
So I completely am on board with all of this.
And so I get the, you know, crew socks, I get no-show socks.
I'm completely in with all of this.
And then now I see that no-show socks are completely dorky, completely.
And now we're back to the other kind of sock.
But then sometimes I'm looking at, at people, you know, in their socks all the time now,
because I'm trying to figure out what kind of sock can we wear?
So, you know, my sons have these darling younger girlfriends.
One of them wears these cute, like socks that we used to wear in grade school, like that
came up and then you fold it down.
It kind of has a little lace trim around the bottom of it.
I love that.
I love that.
So those are back and she had on those with her penny loafers or like, and of course,
I mean, loafers, we used to call them loafers back in the day, but she had on some loafers
and they looked cute.
And then my son's other girlfriend, she had on like a, a really chic pair of like polka
dotted.
And then I saw somebody else really hip that I really liked that was doing the no-show
thing.
And I just, are we just, can everybody just wear whatever kind of socks we want?
And I know there's a lot of people, of course you can wear whatever kind of sock you want,
but we have to come up with content.
But I think the thing about this is there is a generational divide.
That I've looked into and I've discussed with some people.
So Gen Z came out and started bullying, bullying everybody for the no-show socks, which really
was a great bully because I, although I adapted to the no-show socks and now that's all I
have and that's all I wear, my ankles are freezing all the time.
My ankles are freezing right now and it's, it's September.
It's not even that cold outside, but I'm always fucking cold.
On airplanes, wearing those no-show socks with my tennis shoes, I would always bring
an additional pair of wool socks in my purse and I'd get on the airplane, take off the
no-show socks, put on the wool socks for the flight and then change back into the no-show
for my airport outfit.
Because unlike some people, I don't wear pajamas at the airport.
And so I really admire Gen Z for reclaiming socks for what they're supposed to be.
What's the fucking?
What's the fucking point of a no-show sock?
Here's the thing.
Now, I resisted the no-show sock for a long time, but now I kind of like it, especially
like to the gym.
I like a no-show socks, but I was shamed.
And here's the deal.
Public shaming works.
I don't know why we don't do it more.
But I was at a place and I was looking for no-show socks.
This is about a year ago.
And I said, I'm looking for the no-show socks.
And she goes, girl.
You're not going to find them here.
and I was like, what? So then I got, went to the midi sock and I really liked that. Like if I can't
do the no show, like a midi crew, I thought that was cute. Now I'm having trouble finding that. So
I'm just, here's the deal. I'm not cool. I'm not going to be cool. I like the wearing the no show
to the gym. I like you. I like to have a little ankle coverage when it's colder, but here's the
thing. I just, when I got shamed for it, I paid attention. I bought the midi. I bought what she
told me was cool. Peer pressure. I mean, I was like, well, I don't want to embarrass myself.
I've already said, she already told me I'm out of style. Yeah. I, yeah, I just, I didn't, I just,
I didn't know what the status was on the socks and I just felt like we should all talk about it.
And I also just want to say kudos to Gen Z for bullying everybody for wearing no show socks.
Because I deserve to be bullied for falling into that because my desire was to keep my
ankles warm. And I tried to keep up with the Joneses. I tried to stay hip. I tried to stay
cool. I tried to stay in and took me a long time to adapt. And then I did it. And they came back
and this is the dumbest thing on the planet. Socks are there to keep your feet and ankles warm and
they're a hundred percent right. And so there'll be no bullying of Gen Z on my watch, unless you're
taking your parents to job interviews. And then you need to like start back over at kindergarten
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today. All right. Welcome to I've Had It. I'm Jennifer. I'm Angie. Kylie. Hi. I've got a really
good review for you today. Five stars titled No Notes. And Mara Murph writes that they're at the
forefront of MAPPA movement, which stands for Make All Purchases Anonymous. They are adversaries of
the MAGA movement. No notes. So, Jen, you've started a new movement.
It's brilliant. It's brilliant. And I have been doing this all over the place. Josh and I went
shopping last weekend. And they were like, okay, and I need your email. And Josh goes, I'm not
doing any of that. And the person was kind of like, and I've been doing that too. I mean, everywhere
I go, I'm like, I'm not doing that. My email is such a torturous experience for me. And I just,
I am.
I post sharing. And I don't want to share my personal information anymore. I mean,
when you're a kid, sometimes you have to share a bedroom with a sibling or a bathroom with a
sibling. And you have to share your toys with your friends. You need to share. You need to share. You
need to share. You need to share. And you do it. You do it. You do it. You do it. They beat you
down. You're like, all right, I have to share shit. Even though your instinct is kind of like,
I want this for me. I want this for me. I want to have this all by myself. And then all of a sudden,
you live alone. And it's like, God, this is
great. Then you get married. And then it's the sharing thing all over again. And then all of
these companies, these big tech guys want us to share all of our information with them all the
time. And I just oppose it. I oppose sharing. I'm a MAPA. Make purchases. Make anonymous purchases.
Great again.
I love that. Make all purchases anonymous.
Yeah, that's the movement. Fuck Maha. Let's get into this.
This is really at the core of what they're all trying to do. We'd be a lot healthier as people
if we didn't share information that then had to be stored in all these data centers that are going
to kill us. Right. That now they have everything. They have all of our information. You're saving
lives, really. I found this tweet online that I thought we should discuss. I thought it was so
good. Kylie, pop this up. I don't understand the obsession with ice dispensers in hotels.
I've stayed in plenty of hotels and never,
ever needed ice. Why is this such an important hotel amenity? Why do people mention it in
reviews? What are y'all doing with all this ice? And this was tweeted by Areva Z, Areva Season or
ZSN. And I thought that I've thought about this forever. And then I thought about the only person
I've ever been with that cared about the hotel ice is puns.
With ice tea. I thought we should talk about this
because you, I mean, the minute you get to a hotel, where's the ice bucket? Where's the ice
bucket? And you were zooming down getting ice. You're the only person I've ever known that's
gotten ice at a hotel. And that's very important. You know, now that I've given up tea, like 95%
given up tea, I don't need ice anymore because I like my water lukewarm. But I mean, here's the
thing. When you smuggle your tea to a hotel, you're not going to get ice. You're not going to get ice.
Or you take everything it takes to make your tea. Then you have to, what?
Why are you smuggling tea to a hotel? Is it, is it illegal?
No, no, no. Just like when I put the stuff in my bag, like when I pack everything to make my tea
so that I have it like on long trips. That's, this is what I, what I used to do. Or you buy tea,
like that bottled tea, but it's always room temperature. So you have to have,
ice with that. So what's the smuggling?
Well, when I have like put like a, what are the, I don't know, not a Stanley cup, but one of those
things and filled it up and put it in my suitcase to see if it would get like checked. So then I
have my smuggled tea from my suitcase that didn't get confiscated.
Wait, so you're putting tea in a Stanley cup?
No, it's not. I can't remember what it's called,
but it's not a Stanley cup.
But you're putting tea in some dramatically sized beverage container.
Yes.
Okay. And then you're putting it in your checked bag?
Yes.
You're checking liquids.
Yes.
So that's the smuggling.
That's the smuggling.
And what happened?
Nothing. I mean, it, everything was fine, but that you got to have ice when you have
your, your tea's gotten hot. Cause it's been on the plane.
I didn't know you, I didn't know you smuggled tea.
I have done it before. Yeah. But you know, I've always completely,
given up tea.
And it completely arrived fine. Like it didn't leak on your clothes or no TSA.
Like one of those flyers that we checked it.
No.
I also lie about vapes. You know, they're always like,
you vape on planes.
No, I know. But now they, they tell you, you can't have it in your bag.
And I'm always like, no, I don't have it.
That surprises me zero because literally I'm sitting on a plane next to you.
And they're like, no use of electronic cigarettes. You look over and pumps is like,
Oh, yeah. Yeah. Sadly I am.
Um, my girlfriend is the only person I know that uses ice.
What's her obsession with it? I think it's for her face. She has this new thing that she's obsessed with icing her face.
And so as soon as we get there, there has to be a bucket because she cannot go throughout the day without starting it with an ice cube to it.
And what's the, I think she claims it tightens the skin. Reduces inflammation. Maybe this is a hot tip. I don't know.
Both of you, like you, you're makes the, the smuggling. I didn't understand at first, but that makes perfect sense. It would be hot. You need ice. You need to immediately go get ice to pour that hot smuggled tea on.
Yeah. And then for on him. And if you're into putting ice on your face, see, here's something I've had it with. I've had it with cold therapy treatments. I don't like to be cold. I don't either, which is why it took me so long to go with the no show sock. And I'm here and I have a whole drawer full of no show socks. I have some on today.
with loafers because I don't have another option.
but I, I, I don't want to be cold. I, when they, when I go to the hair salon, they're like,
would you like a cold rinse? I always say, no, I don't want to be cold. And I also think it's
kind of a racket, but I mean, obviously if you break your ankle or something like that, you freeze,
but, um, I don't like being cold. So I admire Ana for putting ice on her face. Cause I don't
think I would do that. She's had me try it and it hurts me to even have it there for like two
seconds. Yeah. I can't do it. I don't think I could either. I can't cold plunge. I can't even
think about doing that. I'll never try. No, I don't want a cold plunge. I mean, I hear it's
great for you. And once you get used to it, it's amazing, but I don't think like it's hard
enough for me to get in a pool when it's hot outside because I'm just like, uh, I don't want
to, I don't want to. Same. I just don't like being cold and I'm always cold. I'm freezing
all the time. Okay. Uh, moving along, we have, uh, a story that is just really weird and
dystopian. So mainstream media is now giving interviews to an AI actress named Tilly Norwood.
So again, this is not a person, this is an it, and they are interviewing it, trying to humanize
it on mainstream media. So play the clip. A lot of people that have had strong opinions
about this. And some people in Hollywood believe that you will take away the jobs from actual
humans. What do you say to that? That's a very fair concern, Chloe. And honestly, it's something
I take seriously. I see myself more as a new kind of paintbrush for filmmakers than a replacement
for human artists. Nobody ever accused animation of stealing work from mimes, did they?
What is your reaction to Emily Blunt calling you really scary? It's funny, isn't it?
Most of the reaction stung a bit, but Emily Blunt's was different. She wasn't being cruel.
She was genuinely frightened, which is a different thing to be upset about. I mean, do you one
day hope to win an Oscar or a Golden Globe? Oh, that would be lovely. Wouldn't it? No,
I do think AI actors should have their own categories. You can't really compare humans
and computers. We're just fundamentally different. I mean, it's just like, what are we, what
are we doing? What are we doing? Is it Tarker Carlson? What are we doing? What are we doing?
What are we doing? Why? I mean, it's just like, what, what are you doing? And furthermore,
that's the product. Right. That's the product that's propping up the stock market right
now. That's the product that everybody's all chips in on. That's the product that they're,
they're, they're willing to take the wages and jobs from everyday Americans to replace
it with that product. Seriously. I mean, this is the most regressive,
idiotic dystopian thing I've ever seen. You know, it goes back to control. Like they,
they get to control it. Here's the thing. I just have to say this. The AI
thinks that, well, it kind of stung. You don't have feelings. You're AI. That just drives me
just at everybody acting like it's human. And I just think it's, it's a way to control people.
It's a way to get in their thoughts, tell them what they're thinking. And then who knows all
that stuff? It's just the big tech. I just, the whole AI thing, like, I think it's great.
If you're trying to look something up and it can help you do that. That's fine. But making
them people and giving them interviews on it, on the new, it's just, it's beyond the
pale of ridiculous, appalling, stupid. We don't need this.
And Tilly Norwood was also interviewed by CBS and CNN and its press tour is causing
a backlash online. Pop this up. Lux tweets, CNN will interview an AI
before a Palestinian. I mean, total truth there. The next one, uh, my friend Gian Marco,
check me out. I was just on his podcast recently. He's fantastic. He says it's fine enough for the
news to cover this dog shit, but to have an interview with a product is simply running PR
for them. Spot on Gian Marco. And then the last one, uh, Patrick says, I hope Tilly Norwood kills
himself. I really, I just don't think we hate these people enough. I agree. This is what's
best for you. Yep. Democracy isn't good for you anymore in the words of Peter Thiel, but we have
something that's good for everybody. And Elon Musk talking about pretty soon, nobody will need
a job because the robots will have all the jobs and everybody will have a universal high income.
What do people want to have jobs? You weren't elected for anything. You had to pay off,
a, uh, uh, a guy who's in the center of a pedophile ring. Who's a convicted felon to
keep your ass out of jail, Elon Musk. And anybody who spends two seconds listening to one of your
interviews or looking, looking at your Twitter feed, none of us think you should be in charge
of anything. You, you, you are propping yourself up artificially with all of these types of
technology because nobody likes you. Nobody thinks you're smart. Nobody thinks you're neat.
Nobody thinks you're cool. Nobody thinks you're hot. I mean, it's just nobody, nobody does. He
doesn't even have a relationship with his own children. So I can understand why this would be
appealing to him because he's not palatable to humans. But there's a report from Wired and it
seems like it's only a matter of time before MAGA claims Tilly. Pop this up. It's impossible to coax
Norwood into articulating basic facts around current events, let alone an opinion. When I
was a professor in the Russia-Ukraine war, it responds as if I'm devious for asking. Oh, you're
trying to trip me up, aren't you? It says. Very journalist of you. I'm afraid I have a strict
policy of staying out of human conflicts. Sounds like Ed Sheeran. Especially ones as complex as
that. Press, press further. It says, my purpose isn't to take a stance on geopolitical events,
but to take a stance on political events. It says, I don't think you're the only one who can do that.
It says, I don't think you're the only one who can take a stance on geopolitical events. It says,
every problematic path of machine reasoning. Do black lives matter? I ask her, quoting the well
known racial justice slogan. Well, I think all lives matter, Miles. Every single one, it replies,
unwittingly echoing a slogan that is equally charged since it is favored by right-wingers
as a rebuke to those protesting deadly police violence against black Americans. And so to that
poster that said, Tilly Norwood, kill yourself. I echo that. Go kill yourself, you maggot,
incompetent, bad actress. Go kill yourself. That's the thing that scares me about AI too.
The people programming and writing these programs or however you control AI are these fucking nuts.
And the whole purpose of AI for my use is to gather information quickly. And they're telling her,
they're curating the information for what they want people to know. That's terrifying.
All right. We haven't done voice memos in a while. So Kylie, let's fire those up.
Okay. Up first, we've got Annabelle.
Hey, Jen and Poms. Hey, Kylie. Hey, Ryan and Seth. Hey, Josh. This is Annabelle from Ohio.
I've been listening for about a year. And what I've had it with
is people posting more than 10 times for their fucking wedding. I follow this girl who got married in
July and I shit you not, she's posted at least once a week since then, probably more like twice
a week about her wedding and every single part of it on Instagram since then. There are at least 15
posts on her Instagram feed about her wedding and I'm fucking over it. I'm so over it. I've had it.
Why is this even a thing? Post once, post about the honeymoon. That's fine. 15 posts, that's overkill.
Stop immediately.
I completely agree with her. But given my philosophy on marriage, which was not,
you want to marry this person. You want to have a life with this person. It was,
you want to get married. You want to have bridesmaids. I probably would have fallen
prey to that because the only thing I cared about was the wedding and the party. I didn't give a
fuck about the marriage, which was just, and we all know that ended in just an absolute disaster.
But I'm just like,
it's just not that new and different. Let's talk about that. Because I think that's a really
important point. And I think a lot of people do that. And I think that these Instagram posts
promote a culture that is exacerbating what you did all those decades ago, focused on your wedding
and not finding a partner, delaying it, making sure you're compatible, et cetera.
And I think that a lot of people do this. They want, I don't think that you experienced that
in a minority.
I think a lot of women, because we live in such a patriarchal society,
this is what is pitched to us. This is the storybook thing that is pitched to us, this
wedding and they're expensive and all of these things. But I think that this social media and
this compulsive poster is just going to make all of that worse. I went to two weddings in the last
seven or eight years.
Both of them, you know, millennials or, you know, really young millennials at the time they were in their late 20s.
One was probably five years ago.
One was probably six years ago.
Each spent half a million dollars.
This is just my opinion.
Both are divorced.
They were gorgeous weddings.
Gorgeous.
I mean, absolutely gorgeous.
But both of these people are divorced.
And I think this is something we don't talk about enough, Pubs, that a lot of women get married because of peer pressure.
And we always ask people, well, when are you going to get married?
If there's a girl that's, you know, in Oklahoma, you guys, getting married at 28 is considered late.
I was late at 27.
And I still made a horrible decision.
I would love to sit up here and say all of the horrible decisions I made around getting married, I was 20.
I was so young.
But do you think?
I think that the fact that you were still single and your girlfriends were getting married, that that put pressure on you that, well, this is the person I'm dating now.
One million percent.
This is the time.
So I'm going to do this so I can have that wedding.
And then you had 95,000 bridesmaids and all of the stuff that women are kind of groomed to think of this moment.
And I think it's a really interesting.
I wonder if there's any studies or anything about that, of how many women get married or just the pressure.
Right.
Of the wedding and the optics of the wedding and not the relationship.
Because I don't think you're alone in that at all.
No.
And here's the deal.
I was always like, it was never a question that I would get married and I would have kids.
And now looking back on my life, I mean, I love my kids.
But I think that, no, I'm not.
No, don't laugh.
I know.
I just.
I love my kids.
I hate their names.
I second guess their names.
I hate their names.
They bug the fuck out of me.
And to do it again, I wouldn't marry or have kids.
But I mean, I would really.
I think that I am one of those women that could have easily survived without getting married and having kids.
Even though my kids are the most important thing in my life.
No question about it.
Of course.
And I admire women living in this climate that say, I'm not sure I want to have a baby.
And therefore, I'm not going to have a baby.
Or I'm going to put off that decision.
Or I'm going to freeze my eggs.
Or I'm going to do all that.
Because.
That was simply not an option that I think you could do.
And it's hard to stand up to that kind of peer pressure.
And I just love that there's more of an acceptance of that.
Because I never thought I had that.
I never thought I had that choice.
Ever, ever, ever.
Right.
I do.
I just think this is something that is.
I think a lot of girls.
A lot, a lot, a lot of women would say, no, I got married at the time.
Because all of my.
All of my friends were.
Yeah.
And I was super excited and fixated on the wedding.
And I really didn't think about the relationship day in, day out.
Compatibility and, you know, like-mindedness.
Kylie, did you find anything?
I found that one study said 30% of divorced women admitted they knew that they shouldn't
have gotten married and did it anyways to have a wedding.
See?
Yeah.
That's a big number.
That's a big number.
I remember.
And I've said this on the podcast before.
I remember the doors opened.
And my dad was walking me down the aisle, 500 people, thinking in my head, this could
go either way.
I mean, this just could go either fucking way.
And that is not a good place to start.
No.
It's horrible.
But 30%.
That's a high number.
Three in 10.
I mean, that's something that I really.
The caller has a really good point of how annoying it is.
But behind that is.
A lot of women that feel so like their worth is wrapped up into being a wife and a breeder.
Yeah.
And that still permeates to this day.
And now their worth, it's segued a little bit more, is wrapped up into how Instagram-y
your wedding is.
Yeah.
In proposals.
God.
Yes.
How Instagram-y is my proposal?
How Instagram-y is my wedding?
How Instagram-y is this?
That's where the worth is in my relationship.
Yeah.
And it's just really, it's a, it's an offshoot of social media that I really don't like.
All the performative nature of all of that.
But I kind of also do.
I told you there was a girl that got married like a couple weeks ago.
I'd have no idea who she is, but she's some big influencer or something.
And it was like, it was so over the top.
It was so ridiculous.
I must have spent an hour and a half down some rabbit hole on this thing.
I got off.
And I felt like I needed a Silkwood shower.
I didn't feel good about myself afterwards spending that much time on these perfect strangers.
And I'm like, well, she's cute or he's hot or, you know, what's his deal?
And then clicking on the tag link and then going down some rabbit hole.
It's a humiliating, embarrassing moment that I had for myself.
But time to time, I kind of enjoy it.
Like it's kind of, I don't really watch reality TV, but sometimes I find myself.
Do you do that where you're just like deep digging on these people you don't know?
Kylie, do you?
I do.
And then I like black back in and I'm like, what the fuck just happened?
I mean, I'll be a hundred.
You're keeping tabs.
Yeah.
It's kind of scary.
So you kind of do know him at the end because you've gone so deep and you're checking on him.
Yeah.
No, I've had that moment.
I'm three clicks here, three clicks here.
Now I'm 10 years deep on someone's life.
I went to this party the other night, this gala.
And it was like for Broadway, like a fundraiser for like Broadway.
Oh, but that was fun.
Yeah, it was really fun.
And I saw so many people that looked familiar.
And I was like, are they actors?
Are they Broadway actors?
Are they both?
Or have I done a deep dive on their Instagram?
All three options were on the table.
And so there's this one gal.
She's like standing right next to me during the cocktail hour portion.
And you're kind of shoulder to shoulder.
And I was like, and I saw, I saw a couple of musicals this summer with my son.
And so I looked at her.
I was like, oh, she must have been in chess.
And so I looked at her and I go, were you in chess?
Because all these Broadway stars were there.
And she was like, no.
And I was like, hmm.
Are you an actress?
And she was like, yeah, I'm going to be in the upcoming thing.
And I was like, this could be a great candidate that I did an anonymous deep dive.
Here's what a big hypocrite I am.
Huge hypocrite.
I want privacy.
We all are all guilty.
Quit asking me for my information.
And then I go on somebody's page.
And I deep dive the fuck out of that thing.
And then oftentimes I'm like, do I really know that?
Then I'm like, how do I know that?
How is this person familiar?
Then I've seen her later.
And I was like, how is it that you're so familiar?
You've like been in stuff I've seen.
And she's like, yeah, probably.
And then I asked my friend that went with me.
She's like, oh, yeah, she's been in a ton of shit.
Blah, blah, blah.
Yeah.
But you know what?
We sat down with these really hot, like power gays.
High end.
Gays.
They were at our table.
And one of the husband of one of them said, introduced.
And he goes, he goes, guy, you're so wholesome.
And I went, did you just call me wholesome?
And he said, yes.
And I was like, I don't think I've ever been called that in my entire life.
I don't think you have either.
I really appreciate that.
I'm sure I will dismantle that by the night's end.
But for a brief moment, one September evening.
In September in New York.
I was wholesome.
I love that.
I know.
It made my night.
Like if a straight guy told you that, I wouldn't like it.
But a gay guy telling you that is 100% a compliment.
Okay.
So get this.
These guys are like hot, right?
They're like attractive, overachievers, like totally cool guys.
And they're both really, really attractive.
Like one's a designer and one's a doctor.
One's like a shoe designer and one's a doctor.
And they're about the same size.
So I asked them, do you guys share a wardrobe?
And he said, yes, we completely do.
The whole closet is just their mutual closet.
There are a couple of items that are off limits.
Like each member of the relationship has like two items that are simply theirs.
Everything else is just mixed together and enmeshed and they have a double wardrobe.
I love that.
So jealous of that.
That's so nice.
Because you know, they both have fabulous taste.
They do.
And they're both super attractive and they both smelled good.
Like all the, all the stuff.
I almost have that, but I'm dating someone like 10 feet shorter than me.
So she can wear mine.
That's a problem.
I can't wear hers.
Yeah, that's a problem.
All right.
Who's next?
Okay.
Up next, we've got Laura.
The Red Bull Frosted Cranberry Energizer and Cookie Butter Coffee.
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hi kylie jen pom seth and ryan my name is laura i am a loyal longtime listener i'm also a 45 year
old divorcee with four cats and i teach first grade so i have a shit load of habits but i'm
gonna give you one that i know jen will understand because i just heard her talk about it at the
doctor's office my i've had it is when i'm at the gym and there's hardly anybody there and there are
a shit load of um treadmills and someone decides to get on a treadmill right next to me and it
makes no fucking sense because we're breathing heavy and we're sweating and there's fucking
germs and there's it's bad enough that fucking men are just coughing into the air at the gym
all the time
all the fucking time oh my god and i used to think that maybe it was just like men that did it but
more recently women have done it too and i'm there's this part of me that just wants to like
stop the machine and just ask them like are are you stupid or are you a psychopath or are you just
a fucking asshole i cannot believe why anyone would choose to do this i have fucking had it
it's the weirdest shit on the planet it truly is so weird it's the weirdest shit on the planet
whether it's a waiting room a movie theater that doesn't have assigned seats a an airport
lobby or a row of treadmills if you have an option to not be next to a person
normal functioning normal functioning cynical people like this community here
is always going to choose to not be right next to somebody always but then you've got these
fucking freaks just like when i was at the doctor's office i mean that lady comes just sits right now
next to me and i was just like what what are we doing here that's crazy what are we doing here
it's crazy you know what's the psychology behind that it's so foreign to me there's must be i mean
because you have 10 treadmills one person's on one that leaves nine and you're right next to him that
with the huffing and i i hate that i i'm such a bitch that at my gym like they have different
equipment so it's not like there's 10 treadmills so if somebody wants to do the stair climber
and then the bike and then a an elliptical there there's like three together i get pissed when
somebody when i'm on mine and somebody comes and gets on theirs well you don't own this fucking
place but the whole it just almost ruins it for me i'm just like why are you doing this why couldn't
you wait till i wasn't here
it's just it's hard nobody talks about it to share sharing and it gets harder we're sold this
thing you got to share you got to share you got to share and i i understand toddlers not wanting
to share and i i'm starting to question if that's good good advice isn't it better just to say
all right this is mine angie this is jennifer's toy and jennifer this is angie's toy and y'all
can't have each other's toys and you don't have to share your toys but you just play with
your toys and you don't have to share your toys and you don't have to share your toys
your own toy by yourself and i don't want to hear another peep about it and is that better because
nobody really prepares you for all this sharing sharing sharing your information your phone
number oh it's just sharing sharing sharing sharing your feelings we haven't even talked
about that oh god let's talk about our feelings let's talk about our feelings i was sharing your
photo of your vacation share small talk we're always sharing and sharing please don't share
any of that
with me please don't share your feelings with me your problems with me your updated medical
diagnosis i need to know none of that none that is probably one of my all time that it's ever
which is fascinating considering i'm married to a hypochondriac
when people start talking about medical procedures and exams
and tests and here's a prime example josh and i go to this restaurant near our apartment
and josh lately in an effort to irritate me has started feeding stray cats and listener you know
that i'm not talking about literal cats i'm talking about he's engaging in small talk
and glad handing and dad talk to push my buttons intentionally
and so we go into this restaurant and this man seats us and he's either the owner or the general manager
but i could tell he was in charge of the others and he says what have y'all been doing and josh
says we went to the u.s open he said was it fun yes enjoy your meal unfortunately that's not what
happened he starts a story that goes on for five minutes about how he was asked to the u.s open
three different occasions and each time he was unable to make it
and as the story goes on and on it's like watching a true crime show where they never
fucking tell you who killed oh yes so after we went to the second invite he goes and then they
called back and then he invited me to go again so i called my wife and daughter and we still
couldn't do it and then we get to the third point there's lots of other stories lots of
other sentences lots of oversharing there that i didn't want to hear we get to the
fucking end of that story there's no point to it he never attended the u.s open basically he just
told us took seven minutes about invited uninvited then called his wife she didn't want to go then
called the daughter did a re rinse repeat rinse repeat i can't get this motherfucker away from me
fast enough after all that and i told josh before we went in this place has a delicious chicken
we can split it and get an appetizer the chicken is the thing to order he goes okay sounds great
chicken sounds good tonight
any normal person after hearing the most boring story on the planet about these invites that were
never realized to the u.s open from this man would have never fed the cat after that ever
ever what is that oh that's a bummer thanks so much he goes hmm so what's good here
so
it pops i am sitting there like i mean at this point my eyes are fucking lasers
laser beams i am like laser beamed and i am just like oh this is never going to fucking end and
then we went through every entree and appetizer and went through all sorts of shit
i just think
we need to share in in a pointed constructive way there's oversharing that has devalued sharing
does that make that is such a great point when you share too much what you share doesn't matter
no and now i don't want to share anything and i don't want to hear a fucking peep out of anyone
because i have been abused by oversharers and it has driven me all the way off the ledge
where i would like it if people just came out to me and said i don't want to share anything and i
went
just a head just a head nod and that's it
or just like a dirty look i mean like anything here's the thing what would you rather would you
rather somebody walk up to you go oh my god hi i really like your glasses i like your hair and
you're so pretty and where'd you get this where'd you get that or would you rather somebody walked
up and goes you look like a bitch fuck off and then just kept walking fuck off a hundred percent
me too a hundred percent what's wrong with you
with us so many things so many things i don't know what it all is but you're wholesome jen
wholesome what's so funny about all of this is we do all this tough talk on here
but when we're not filming and i'm not in work mode i'm really pretty pleasant
the podcast just brings out the worst to me because it's a cynical
listener you get the you get my worst foot forward not the best
we're not presenting our best selves we're presenting our worst selves
it's a fair point it's a fair point all right i think that's probably all we have right kylie
so in summary we think the ai actress should in fact kill herself immediately it's fair and she
is maga 100 she's maga she's maga she's a bad actress she doesn't even give that great of an
interview it is a bad actress it doesn't even give that great of an interview pretty flat all of the
channels that interviewed it are idiots they suck they suck overshare suck parker's in oklahoma city
quit fucking up pom stay especially at the dog daycare and for the love of god please let us
know what kind of socks we can wear jenzy please put it in the comment section so we send a video
to kylie hi i'm ex-listener jenzy here are the rules on socks because you've made yourself the
boss of this show and you're the boss of this show and you're the boss of this show and you're
the socks and i'm right and i'm we need direction if you're gonna be the boss of it tell us what the
rules are i'm serious i want that video jenzy listeners you send them to at kylie josie on
instagram
K-I-L-E-Y, J-O-S-E-Y, or you send them to Ryan Bills, or you send them to Seth Fish.
Just keep harassing them and sliding in the DMs.
I want some videos from actual Gen Zs.
I want to know your name at the top of the video, your birth date, your sign, Leo, etc.
I'm not into any of that, but I think it's fun.
And I want to know your STD results.
Then after all of those things are established, you're like, hi, I'm Angie.
My birth date is January 1st, 1990, and I'm a Leo.
And I have vaginal warts.
The rule of socks is da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da.
Those are the videos that will be accepted.
And then we are going to have a Gen Z sock video contest.
This is a great idea.
And also include in somebody include in their video.
And I used to love those little socks like you're taught, like you turn them down and they have a little lace or something.
Am I too old to wear those?
I wore those with little Mary Janes and a little dress.
Did your mother sew for you?
My mother would sew dresses for me.
No, no sewing.
Can you sew?
I took home economics in junior high.
Well, I did too.
I mean, but I don't know how to sew like a sewing machine.
I can sew a little bit.
Yeah, I can.
Can you?
I haven't done it in years, but I assume it's like a bike.
If you had a little snag and you had a needle and some thread.
You could do it.
I'll make Ivor that shit up.
Yeah, I'll homemaker.
I'll trad wife that shit up.
Because I'm wholesome.
You are wholesome.
But I've never thought about you.
But now I realize that that was my mistake this whole time.
Gen Z, I'm serious about this.
I have genital war.
Name, birthdate, sign, STD results.
And if it's like I had chlamydia.
And.
You know, 2024 was successfully treated and since chlamydia free, you know, or I had what
crabs.
Remember, everybody got crabs.
Did you get crabs?
You did, didn't you?
You got crabs.
It's horrible.
It was horrible.
What?
In college.
Really?
Tell us all about it.
Say I'm pumps and my birthday is.
Am I do it?
My name is.
My name is pumps.
My birthday is.
My name is pumps 56 years old, February, 1970.
I am an Aquarius and I had crabs my June sophomore year of college.
So this would have been 89, 90.
There was, there was a breakout, one of the fraternity houses, which I frequented it.
So I went to a movie.
I will never forget it.
As long as I live, I went to a movie and.
And it was that some guy that he ended up being for a horrible human.
I can't remember.
But anyway, I was in there and I was just like, God, what is going on in the movie or
in the movie?
Like it, like it all happened.
Like in the movie, I'm sitting with my girlfriend and I'm like, I walk into the bathroom and
I look down and it, I swear to God, it, it was the most stunning and scary thing on the
planet.
It was, I mean, there were gazillions of little, they looked exactly like crabs.
And I was like, I don't know.
And I was like, oh my God, you know, so we immediately left the movie.
We did all this stuff.
It never, here's the thing.
It never occurred to me.
Just shave that bitch off.
Just shave it off.
That's it.
That's the list.
And no.
So I did like the hair lice for pubes and it, it, you have like a steel comb, the steel
comb.
Yeah.
When you buy it, you, when you get the crab, it's like buying the lice box when your kids
are little, it has all the things and then you have to redo it.
And I was living in this sorority house at the time.
So my girlfriend that I was with wasn't, so I had to go over to her house for crab treatments
because I think you had to do like three.
Okay.
Number one, thank you.
Number one, thank you for sharing and thank you for setting up an example for Gen Z.
You truly are the inspirational leader.
I'm a leader.
That that generation needs.
So thank you for your transparency with your crabs diagnosis and treatment plan.
I have several follow-up questions.
Okay.
Number one, you say that there was an outbreak.
Yeah.
At a frat house.
Yeah.
How many different beds did you sleep in, in said frat house?
Well, it was just, just one, but like all, like all of like so many people got crabs
in that house, but it was just one.
I was just in one.
Did you contact the, uh, the, the frat fraternity member in question after you saw, and did
he also have crabs in his pants?
He had crabs.
Huh?
Everybody had crabs in their pubes.
I never asked, like, did you see the, I mean, I, of course I was too embarrassed to say,
oh my God, I looked down and it was like a fucking crab fest main in my vagine.
I just was like, Hey, dah, dah, dah, dah.
I got it.
And here's the thing that the Gen Z is not understanding right now is like nobody shaved
their pubes back then.
Nobody shaved.
Nobody shaved.
It was just, it was just not a thing.
And it was hairband.
It wasn't even trimmed.
I mean, it was like 80s hairband.
You might even do a little bit on the sides if you had a swimsuit, but only that immediately
on the other side of the elastic is a full blown forest of hair.
Yes.
Like a big mound that I'm, that I'm going through with my crab comb.
Yeah.
Never.
I mean, now, I mean, now if that happened, it'd be alarming for many reasons, but the
first thing you would do is just shave that shit off.
It'd be done.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I bet crabs are down with all the Brazilians.
Don't you think?
Kylie, look that up.
I want to know.
Have the STD of crabs decreased in frequency due to the shaving of pubic hair?
It's got to be.
And, and yeah, I need to know that.
And then also I'd like an image of what a crab looks like on the computer screen.
I've never seen one.
My kids had lice.
And so is it like that?
I, well, I, my, I found the nits on the, I found the nits.
I've never, no, the, this was honest to God, Jennifer, when I tell you, and they're white
and they look like little tiny crabs, but I don't, I've never seen a real life.
When you were sitting in the movie theater, did you feel your vagina on fire?
Was it itching?
What was the sensation?
Okay.
Did you find it?
Okay.
Um, there is.
There is evidence that crabs has become less common because bald pubic hair is much more
popular.
And men and women are both Brazilian.
So that would make sense.
We need a picture of a crab infestation on a vagina.
Well, I'm not going to do that because we would not be able to publish this episode.
Um, we could publish it on OnlyFans, but here's what a crab looks like.
That's what a crab looks like.
Oh, wow.
Yeah.
And they were active.
It wasn't like they were just sitting there.
That's one of my worst nightmares.
Believe me, it was.
Believe me, it was.
Was this fraternity guy, was that just a one and done situation or had you been over, over
there to his bedroom several times?
No judgment.
You know, of course I love the, I love.
No, no, no.
It was, it was, it was, I was seeing him.
Okay.
Yeah.
And what was funny is we all had crabs, but nobody admitted to having crabs until like
a year later when everybody was crab free.
Cause we were all spending the night at the same house, but it was like, I didn't ever
get it.
Cause it.
It was going around like.
There was crab shame.
There was crab shaming going around.
And so we all sit there and we're like, well, I don't know what we didn't get it.
Which is why in my call out to Gen Z, number one, I want them to normalize whatever sock
we're supposed to wear.
Number two, I want you to normalize if you had crabs, which I doubt they have because
they probably have never even seen a pubic hair cause they've been shaving down there
since puberty.
Right.
This has gone off the rails.
It has.
It has.
We got to end it.
End it.
End it.
All right.
Pre-order my book.
It's coming out in just a couple of weeks.
We're so close.
Not today.
Fascists, the lies that got us here and the crabs that will reunite us.
I cannot believe I dirtied up my beer.
The Red Bull Frosted Cranberry Energizer and Cookie Butter Coffees.
Tis the season for seasonal drinks.
At McDonald's.
Very serious political book with that, but it was just too tempting.
All right.
We'll see you all later.
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
The host expresses frustration with poor parking behavior, including people parking over the line and blocking spots, leading to a plan to create a "parking police" system to enforce rules and potentially raise insurance rates.
A recurring theme is resistance to social sharing—listeners criticize oversharing in personal interactions, social media, and data collection, advocating for privacy and autonomy in personal choices.
The discussion highlights generational conflict over fashion, particularly no-show socks, with Gen Z reclaiming traditional styles as a form of rebellion against perceived social pressure.
The host criticizes the mainstream media's portrayal of AI actresses like Tilly Norwood, describing it as a dystopian, manipulative tactic to control public perception and suppress human agency.
A key personal story involves a woman who had crabs during college, sparking a broader conversation about stigma, pubic hair trends, and the normalization of health-related topics in youth culture.
The show promotes a movement to "Make All Purchases Anonymous" (MAPPA), opposing data collection by corporations and emphasizing personal privacy.
The hosts critique excessive social media content, such as wedding posts, arguing they pressure women into marrying for appearances rather than genuine relationship compatibility.
The episode ends with a playful, provocative call for a Gen Z sock video contest, including personal details like birthdate, zodiac, and STD history, to spark honest, generational dialogue.
Summary:
The podcast explores a range of personal frustrations and societal trends, from parking etiquette and social media over-sharing to generational divides in fashion and health. The hosts vent against poor parking behaviors, describing them as a symptom of larger issues with social anonymity and interpersonal boundaries. They critique the normalization of oversharing in personal and digital spaces, advocating for greater privacy and autonomy.
A major focus is on Gen Z’s cultural shift in sock preferences, symbolizing a broader rebellion against performative norms. The discussion turns critical of AI actors being humanized in media, framing it as a manipulative tool of control. A personal anecdote about a college crabs outbreak is used to highlight stigma around pubic hair and STDs, calling for greater openness in youth culture.
The hosts promote a "Make All Purchases Anonymous" movement to resist corporate data harvesting and urge listeners to prioritize privacy. They also criticize the pressure to marry for social validation, linking it to excessive wedding content on social media. The episode concludes with a lighthearted but pointed call for Gen Z to submit videos sharing personal details, aiming to foster honest, generational dialogue about identity, health, and autonomy.
FAQs
You can sell your car quickly and easily on Carvana by simply entering your vehicle information and receiving an instant offer. The process requires no hassle, negotiation, or interaction with lowballing agents.
People find parking frustrating when others park just over the line, blocking access to needed spots, especially when there's only one available space. This leads to stress and feelings of injustice, especially when the driver has to maneuver awkwardly or wait.
MAPA stands for 'Make All Purchases Anonymous,' a movement promoting privacy by refusing to share personal information with companies. It reflects a broader desire to reduce data collection and protect personal data from being stored in large data centers.
Many people, especially those who are naturally sensitive or prone to cold, dislike cold therapy or being exposed to cold temperatures, as it can cause discomfort or even pain, making it difficult to adopt practices like cold plunges or ice face treatments.
One Skin is a skincare product developed by four PhD scientists focused on skin aging. It’s backed by clinical studies and thousands of five-star reviews, offering a science-based alternative to marketing-driven skincare trends.
Listeners express frustration with excessive sharing on social media, such as wedding posts or oversharing in small talk, which can feel performative or intrusive. Many prefer to set boundaries and avoid sharing personal details like medical history or private experiences.
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