Dems Exposed For Hiding Hillary Clinton’s Poor Health - Hayley Caronia (Ep.96)

Summary

Podcast Summary: Nightly Scroll with Hayley

Episode: Dems Exposed For Hiding Hillary Clinton’s Poor Health - Hayley Caronia (Ep.96)
Release Date: July 23, 2025
Host: Hayley Caronia
Platform: Rumble.com, Apple Podcast, Spotify

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1. Introduction and Overview

Hayley Caronia opens the episode by greeting her diverse audience and promoting her show’s availability on various platforms. She outlines the key topics for the night, including allegations against Democrats for concealing Hillary Clinton’s health issues, mismanagement of wildfire funds in California, the sentencing of Idaho murderer Brian Coburger, the Olympics' stance on trans women in sports, Uber's new female-friendly options, and a controversial traffic stop incident in Jacksonville.

2. Democrats and Hillary Clinton’s Health

Hayley discusses claims that Democrats have a history of downplaying the health issues of their presidential candidates, citing Hillary Clinton as a primary example. She references a 2020 report revealing that Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service accessed Democratic National Committee (DNC) communications in 2016, uncovering detailed allegations about Clinton’s physical and psychological health, including her reliance on tranquilizers and psycho-emotional problems.

Notable Quotes:

• “Isn’t it also funny Democrats will say, you know, you know, women are crazy. Like, the argument for women not being president is, you know, they’re, they’re crazy...” [04:26]
• “When Democrats accuse Republicans of something, they’re usually projecting.” [04:35]

Hayley argues that this concealed information about Clinton’s health would have compromised her candidacy had it been made public. She draws parallels to the 2020 election, suggesting that similar tactics were used to obscure Joe Biden’s health issues.

Key Points:

• Alleged concealment of Hillary Clinton’s health by Democratic officials.
• Connection between Russia’s hacking activities and exposure of Clinton’s health problems.
• Comparison to the handling of Joe Biden’s health information in 2020.
• Critique of mainstream media’s role in perpetuating misinformation about candidates’ health.

3. California Wildfire Funds Mismanagement

The episode shifts focus to the misallocation of funds raised for California wildfire victims. Hayley highlights claims by victims that despite $100 million raised through benefit concerts featuring major artists like Billie Eilish and Katy Perry, the funds have not reached those in need. Investigative journalist Sue Pasco reports that out of 12,000 affected individuals, none have received direct aid, leading to a call for accountability.

Notable Quotes:

• “It was supposed to deliver aid into the community through other nonprofits... now Republican Kevin Kiley sent a letter to Attorney General Pam Bondi asking her to investigate.” [15:41]
• “When the artists start getting frustrated at this, I mean, it’s going to come like this isn’t going away.” [16:26]

Hayley speculates on the possible mismanagement or misdirection of funds by liberal-leaning nonprofits, questioning the effectiveness and transparency of these organizations.

Key Points:

• $100 million raised for wildfire victims reportedly unaccounted for.
• Benefit concerts featured high-profile artists but failed to deliver promised aid.
• Investigation initiated by Republican Kevin Kiley to uncover the handling of funds.
• Concerns about nonprofit organizations’ accountability and potential mismanagement.

4. Idaho Murderer Brian Coburger Sentenced

Hayley covers the sentencing of Brian Coburger, the murderer of four University of Idaho students. Coburger received four life sentences without the possibility of parole after pleading guilty, thus avoiding the death penalty. The episode features an emotional statement from Kaylee Goncalves’s sister, Olivia, who delivers a scathing critique of Coburger's character.

Notable Quotes:

• “The truth is, you’re as dumb as they come. Stupid. Clumsy. Slow. Sloppy.” [25:00]
• “Aubrey wanted to say... you're going to be getting Big D's. Prison.” [28:25]

Hayley expresses sympathy for the victims’ families and grapples with the ethical dilemmas surrounding the death penalty, ultimately condemning Coburger’s actions as unforgivable.

Key Points:

• Brian Coburger sentenced to four life terms without parole.
• Emotional statements from victims’ families highlight the personal impact of the tragedy.
• Discussion on the moral conflict between pro-life stance and support for severe punishments.
• Emphasis on the need for justice and the emotional toll on the victims’ families.

5. Olympics and Trans Women in Sports

The podcast touches on the recent decision by the Olympics and Paralympics to ban trans women from competing in women’s sports. Hayley presents this as a victory for women's fairness and common sense, aligning with her conservative viewpoints on gender and sports.

Key Points:

• Official ban on trans women participating in women's sports.
• Framing the decision as a protection of women's competitive integrity.
• Alignment with conservative perspectives on gender in athletics.

6. Uber’s Female-Friendly Options

Hayley discusses Uber’s new feature allowing women to request female drivers and vice versa, aimed at enhancing safety for female riders. While she acknowledges the safety benefits, she also critiques the potential for double standards and discriminatory practices that could arise from such options.

Notable Quotes:

• “What is a woman? I mean, let's just get...” [53:29]
• “If you’re allowing people to request a woman, can you do the opposite?” [52:35]

Hayley raises concerns about the practicality and fairness of the feature, questioning whether Uber will extend similar options if other groups request specific driver demographics.

Key Points:

• Introduction of gender-specific driver requests by Uber.
• Enhanced safety measures for female riders through female driver options.
• Potential for discriminatory practices and challenges in defining gender.
• Debate over the balance between safety and equality in service offerings.

7. Traffic Stop in Jacksonville

The episode delves into a controversial traffic stop in Jacksonville where a man was allegedly resisting arrest, leading to his being hit by an officer and subsequently thrown to the ground. Initial reports portrayed the man as a victim, but longer footage revealed his non-compliance, raising questions about police conduct and media portrayal.

Notable Quotes:

• “The cops involved in this traffic stop are now being investigated for their handling of this...” [31:23]
• “I don’t have sympathy when people treat traffic stops like this...” [38:53]

Hayley criticizes the man’s behavior during the stop and condemns the media for initially misrepresenting the incident, advocating for law enforcement accountability while expressing a lack of empathy for those who resist police authority.

Key Points:

• Incident involving a resisting man during a traffic stop escalated to physical confrontation.
• Initial media coverage inaccurately portrayed the man as a victim.
• Extended footage showed the man's non-compliance and resistance.
• Discussion on the importance of following police instructions to avoid escalation.

8. Micro Feminism at Work

Hayley critiques a social media post promoting "micro feminism" in the workplace, which encourages women to refuse traditional office chores like fetching coffee. She argues that such behavior undermines teamwork and reflects a misguided approach to workplace equality.

Notable Quotes:

• “It's just being polite. It’s simply just being polite.” [59:46]
• “She’s reinventing the wheel. She thinks that she’s doing nothing by talking, doing normal.” [60:02]

Hayley shares her professional experiences from working at Fox, emphasizing the importance of teamwork and refusing to be above doing basic tasks regardless of one’s position.

Key Points:

• Critique of "micro feminism" practices that reject traditional office roles.
• Emphasis on the value of teamwork and mutual support in the workplace.
• Rejection of gender-based expectations regarding work duties.
• Advocacy for a merit-based approach where no role is deemed too menial.

9. Scenarios and Personal Anecdotes

Throughout the episode, Hayley shares personal anecdotes and hypothetical scenarios to illustrate her points, such as her own experience with traffic stops and observations of gender dynamics in professional settings. These stories serve to personalize the discussions and reinforce her viewpoints.

Key Points:

• Personal reflections on complying with police during traffic stops to avoid escalation.
• Observations on societal expectations and gender roles in the workplace.
• Use of real-life examples to support arguments against certain progressive practices.

10. Conclusion and Upcoming Topics

Hayley wraps up the episode by encouraging listeners to engage with her on social media and subscribe to her channels. She previews upcoming topics, including blind reactions and answering listener questions, maintaining an interactive connection with her audience.

Notable Quotes:

• “Join me tomorrow. Tomorrow night we're going to do... Tinfoil Hat time.” [66:44]
• “Thank you for scrolling along with me. I had fun.” [66:44]

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Overall Themes:

• Accountability and Transparency: Emphasis on holding Democrats and liberal organizations accountable for perceived mismanagement and concealment.
• Conservative Perspectives: Advocacy for traditional gender roles, skepticism of progressive social policies, and support for law enforcement.
• Safety and Fairness: Balancing safety measures with concerns about potential discrimination, particularly in discussions about Uber and trans women in sports.

Listener Takeaways:

• A critical view of Democratic practices and media portrayal.
• Awareness of alleged misuse of funds intended for disaster relief.
• Support for strict law enforcement procedures and skepticism towards progressive gender policies.
• Encouragement to engage with conservative discourse and seek accountability in various societal sectors.

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Note: This summary captures the key discussions and perspectives presented in the episode. For a comprehensive understanding, listeners are encouraged to tune in directly to Nightly Scroll with Hayley Caronia.

Transcript

[Haley]

Hello everyone. Welcome to another edition of Nightly Scroll. It's Wednesday evening. It's Hump day. Thank you for spending it here with me in the chat everyone. I love when everyone checks in and tells you where they're from. We've got Jersey, we've got California and so many others. Very cool. Love to see all the representation from all over. And this is the best place to be at 6pm Eastern time in my opinion. And I've got a good show on deck for you if you want to join my friends in the chat. All of my homies, you want to scroll with us, you gotta do it on rumble. Rumble.com Haley is the only place you can watch the show and of course you can listen on your favorite podcast platform, Apple Podcast Spotify. Wherever you get your shows, just search for Nightly scroll with Haley. Make sure that you're subscribed everywhere, the Bongino Report channel on Rumble and Apple Podcast Spotify. Even if you don't listen on those platforms, it would help me out a lot if you download it or sent it to a friend or put it on your Instagram story. Just Share Share Nightly Scroll Spread the word. It all helps out all right, so what are we talking about tonight? Well, turns out Democrats are experts in sweeping the failing health of their presidential candidates under the rug. Biden wasn't their first rodeo. It turns out they got some practice covering up for Hillary Clinton's many, many medical diagnoses. Then California fire victims claim they haven't seen any of of the 100 million raised for them at a series of benefit concerts. Time to follow the money. Plus the Idaho Four murderer Brian Coburger has been sentenced to life in prison without parole and the victims families did not parse words and their statements to them. We're going to play the clips. The Olympics and the Paralympics have officially banned trans women from competing in women's sports. This is a win for women and a win for common sense. We're going to talk about Uber's new female friendly options and so much more we're going to get into like a little a discussion, a little debate if you will. All of that and so much more on this episode of Nightly Scroll. Someone in the chat Peace Sprout said. Tennessee Checking in. I miss Tennessee, don't you Andy?

[Andy]

Absolutely. Especially when you you sweat walking to the mailbox. Right now in Florida it'd be nice to have some fireflies and 75 degrees in the evening.

[Haley]

It's still hot in Tennessee, especially in the summer. There was some hundred degree days. I was sitting by the pool.

[Andy]

I know, but you still get a little cool. It cools off in the feel. Like Florida just stays humid in the evening and Tennessee gives you a little bit of a break. But I do miss that.

[Haley]

At least we have the water here and we get the breeze off the water. In Nashville, where I was living, and in Tennessee in general, you're just landlocked. You're stuck. Like, the humidity is just, it's like this block that just doesn't go, it has nowhere to go and it doesn't go anywhere. It's just, anyway, but I do miss Nashville and all my friends there, so I've got to make a trip. Anyway. Let's get into the stories. So, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, she has called for the release of classified documents regarding Russian intelligence on Hillary Clinton's poor health during the 2016 campaign. This was all swept under the rug by Obama's intel officials and the House Intelligence Committee made public. This, this documentation be, you know, because Tulsi Gabbard said, let's, let's get this all out into the light. So this report was from 2020, and it says that Russia's foreign Intelligence Service accessed internal DNC communications back in 2016 when Hillary Clinton was running for president. And this had detailed allegations about Hillary Clinton's not only physical health, but her psychological health. Apparently, she was relying on tranquilizers and she had psycho emotional problems. Is anyone shocked? Isn't it also funny Democrats will say, you know, you know, women are crazy. Like, the argument for women not being president is, you know, they're, they're crazy. They're on their periods, like, they wouldn't make good presidents and stuff like that.

[Andy]

That's a legitimate argument.

[Haley]

Like, I feel like people on the right say that, like, oh, we can't have a woman president. She'll be out of control. And then it's like we find this out.

[Andy]

Yeah, out of control.

[Haley]

It's not good for women. But it's just, it's funny that we, we see that Hillary Clinton allegedly has these intensified psycho emotional problems. I could see that. I'm not shocked. But a good rule of thumb is to understand that when Democrats accuse Republicans of something, they're usually projecting. So let's start off with the Russia collusion. We're going to get into the health stuff in a little bit. But the Russia collusion hoax, Democrats kept warning over and over and over again that Russia had hacked our elections and that Republicans and Trump were the compromise parties. We were the Compromised ones that Russians had intelligence on Trump and they were helping him win. This declassified report from 2020 reveals that the Russians actually hacked the DNC, obtained information about Hillary Clinton's poor health. So if the Russians were colluding with Trump and wanted Trump to win, why didn't they release that information on Hillary's health? Like, why wouldn't they release that to the public if they had that information? Certainly, that would have raised questions about her ability to hold office. And it also makes the DNC look vulnerable because they were the ones that got hacked. So, of course, the Democrats couldn't let this story get out because it would make them look horrible. And also it would totally undermine their fabricated Steele dossier that the Clinton campaign bought and paid for to make it look like Trump was the compromised one. When in reality, they were just looking in the mirror when they made that Steele dossier, they said, well, this is the information on us. Let's just. Let's just make it look like they're the ones that are compromised. So Hillary Clinton also spent years after losing the 2016 election claiming that the election was rigged. She and other Democrats then, of course, turn around and call anyone who dares question the legitimacy of 2020 a conspiracy theorist. Right. It's okay when they do it, not when we do it. Classic rules for the not for me projection. Right? So then the hidden DNC communications also suggested, let's get into the health. So side of this. She was struggling with chronic illnesses, type 2 diabetes, ischemic heart disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and deep vein thrombosis. Doesn't sound good. Certainly, Hillary Clinton is still kicking today. So it's not like, you know, if she did win in 2016, she would have been fine. Right. But it's also not surprising that Democrats would hide this information about Hillary Clinton's health. They knew it. They knew it in 2016, but they let her run. They let her be the candidate without the American people knowing the full scale of her health. And the mainstream media, by the way, was pushing all of these things, all the. All that the White House needs to do, whatever White House it is, is find a physician that's willing to stump for them and lie for them, and then it's fine. I was searching Hillary Clinton's health today, and, you know, CNN articles come up, all these mainstream media article, hillary Clinton's health is perfect. Hillary Clinton is fit to run for. I mean, just parroting whatever the White House or the campaign or whatever doctor, again, is willing to lie for them. Then the mainstream media, I mean, what are they going to do? I mean, you have to trust what the doctor's saying. But now it's like, especially after what happened with Biden, we can't trust what these White House physicians are saying. It's like you, you're all bought and paid for. You're never going to tell the truth. If the President is failing, they're never going to tell us, especially a candidate. I mean, could you imagine in 2016 if they had to pull Hillary Clinton and find a new candidate at the last second like they did for Biden? I mean, wild. So again, I'm not surprised that they hid the information about Hillary Clinton's health because they did it with Biden. Of course they're capable of doing that.

[Andy]

Didn't she have, she had an event like, remember where she fell, getting sort of either right outside of a car into the van and then they took off. Like they just, you know, robbed Fort Knox. I mean, like we, can we do this with Biden too? Like we saw what we saw. You know what I mean? Like it was obvious after some of her stuff around that time we, I mean, you noticed that that wasn't a, that was a health related incident. That didn't, no information about it. You know what I mean?

[Haley]

So it's like this is another checked box for the conspiracy theorists, right? If you question anything, they call you crazy. And it just turns out that we're not crazy. Everyone else is crazy. If someone is pointing the finger at a conspiracy theorist saying you don't know what you're talking about, they're the ones that are covering something up. So yeah, this is Hillary Clinton. You see her kind of like wobbling, getting into the car and then she kind of trips and falls and everyone's kind of surrounding her and as she's getting into this vehicle, trying to hide the fact that she just kind of stumbled and it looked like she kind of passed out. I, I forget what they said. Yeah, this is ABC 7 New York video shows Hillary Clinton appearing to faint while getting in van. Like what were, what was the media saying back then? I forget. And this was in 2016. She abruptly left the 911 anniversary ceremony in New York after feeling overheated. According to her campaign. Overheated. September in New York is usually pretty mild. But what, what do I know? I just lived there for like my whole life. Just saying.

[Andy]

Yeah, I mean, I just like you, you hear all this stuff now and all this kind of COVID up now and it's around the same time that. That was. And you're just sort of like.

[Haley]

It's like, come on.

[Andy]

We just. Like, they're supposed to just, oh, he's. He's fine. She's fine. I don't know. I don't think we're buying it again.

[Haley]

This is just, like I said, another checked box for the conspiracy theorists. And now any time that it just sows more distrust with government agencies, right? We can't trust the media. We can't trust the White House. We can't trust information coming out of anyone's mouth. So we're just up Schitt's creek. Like, there's just. There's. When do we find out? When do we. When is there accountability for these people? Don't know. I mean, yeah, I appreciate that this is coming to light now, but what happens? I mean, I just. I guess we just have to wait for accountability. And they just sow more distrust with all of these institutions. I. I don't know if I'll ever trust anything ever again, really. I just have trust issues these days. Let's get into the California fire stuff. These victims, they say that they haven't received any of the. A hundred million dollars that was raised. Raised for them by. By fire aid. They were a few concerts that were put together as part of a concert series earlier this year, and the proceeds were supposed to go to the Wildfire Survivors. It was held at Intuit Dome, Kia Forum, and all these big pop stars. Billie Eilish was there, Katy Perry was there, Green Day was there, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Earth Wind and Fire, they had all these celebrities, all these big names in music come, and all the proceeds are supposed to go two people who lost their homes in the Pacific Palisades. Well, turns out that a journalist named Sue Pasco, she's been following the money because she personally lost her home in the wildfires. She starts talking to other people in her neighborhood and thousands of people. She's claiming 12,000 people. They don't know where the money went. They haven't seen it. They haven't received anything. So, you know, a hundred million dollars is a lot of money that could help these people rebuild, get them at least a. A jump start to get them back on their feet. And crazy that, you know, now she's thinking, okay, well, I haven't seen anything. No one that I'm talking to has seen anything. And apparently this 501C3 fire aid, they claim that they never had the capability to make direct payments to individuals. Their. Their plan was to never give the hundred Million dollars to individuals directly. It was supposed to deliver aid into the community through other nonprofits. So they funnel this 100 million to local groups and they were supposed to provide food, housing, resources for schools. And there's not that there's no way to track it, but the people who are needing these resources haven't gotten them weird. They also claim that there were supposed to be three phases of distribution of all this money. Millions of each, millions of dollars in each phase. It was supposed to go to families, displaced homeowners, foster children, elderly people, small business owners, first responders, artists, others with emergency housing, food assistance, trauma counseling, financial relief, child care, animal welfare services. These are all of the things that this money, there's a hundred million dollars was supposed to go to. So now Republican Kevin Kiley sent a letter to Attorney General Pam Bondi asking her to investigate. So the DOJ is going to investigate Fire Aid to get to the bottom of where this actually went and why the community isn't feeling any of this support that they allegedly were supposed to get. I mean, this made me think too. And let me know what you think about this. You think about nonprofits in LA. So this 501C3 fire aid allegedly distributes $100 million to nonprofits in the LA area. And they say that they're giving it to these people in need. Where do you think those nonprofits would send their money? I'm thinking in la, they have this like DEI mindset where, oh well, like if a rich white person lost their house, like they don't care, like they're not going to help those people, even though they also lost everything. I don't think that people in the Pacific Palisades are going to see a dime of that money because Fire Aid gave this aid allegedly to nonprofits in the area. Like, who are the nonprofits giving this to?

[Andy]

Well, that's the. You remember even with the flood victims in East Tennessee, they were the, the, they were what, restricting emergency funding to Trump voters. They weren't given money, they were told not to give money to Trump voters. You think if you're a Republican in there, you're getting any money from any of that? Or like, I mean, how could you know? How far does it go?

[Haley]

Right?

[Andy]

How far does it go? The other thing that's interesting about that.

[Haley]

There'S no evidence of that. I'm just, I'm thinking out loud, okay, These are nonprofits in la who works at nonprofits. Like these are probably very liberal minded people. They're, you know, these bleeding heart type people. That want to give back. And I can appreciate that. But I think that white people in the Pacific Palisades are probably low man on the totem pole in their minds.

[Andy]

Well, this is going to be, this is a big deal and it'll continue to be a big deal. And it. When you know that it's bad or when the artists that performed for the benefits are starting to ask where the money is, like, that's, that's the deal. When, when the artists start to ask, it's no longer, like swept under the rug because some of these people have 250. Billie Eilish has a hundred million followers on Instagram, maybe. You know what I mean? So this story is going to blow up.

[Haley]

Yeah.

[Andy]

In some people's face.

[Haley]

Be interesting to see. And I do remember there was some pretty disgusting narratives taking place on social media, honestly, on both sides of the aisle. People were saying, you know, whether someone voted one way or another, you know, oh, well, people on the right were saying, oh, they, these are Democrats, they voted Democrats, so they deserve this. That's disgusting. I mean, just because they're more wealthy than we are doesn't mean that it's not sad that their house burned to the ground and all of their belongings are gone. Like, just because they have more money in the bank doesn't mean that that's not sad. Like, there are still human beings that have a sentimental connection to the home that they lived in and all the things in it, all the material things, as much as it's, you know, these things don't matter. If you have your family and your loved ones, you have everything. Right. But it's still sad. Like, if my apartment burned down and everything in it was gone, I would be sad. And that's okay. Like, that's okay to feel that way.

[Andy]

There's an individual, there's a record producer that lived in the Palisades. His name was Bob Claremountain. And he produced a lot of stuff in the 80s. Brian Adams, I mean, a lot of the, A lot of rock hits. I mean, like number, number ones through the years. His studio burned down and all of those acts, all of those songs have been mixed in that studio and it burnt down. It was amazing to see how the, the music community came together and helped build, build him back. I mean, there's some of that gear they don't even make anymore. It's vintage, that is. You can't replicate. You can't. And so the music community really rallied, rallied around him. And it was neat to see the people that rallied around this, this tragedy. And oh, it's just awful that that money's not getting distributed to where it needs to get. And when the, when the artists start getting frustrated at this, I mean, it's going to come like this isn't going away. So they better have some good answers.

[Haley]

And you know, a lot of these people, maybe they voted Democrat, but that doesn't mean that they're not allowed to be, you know, distrusting of these nonprofits. It doesn't mean that they're not allowed to be distrusting of Gavin Newsom or whatever. You're allowed to vote one way and have regrets or call out Newsom. And this is, this is Spencer Pratt. So Spencer Pratt, former reality TV star, he was on the Hills, Laguna Beach. He has been speaking out. He lost everything in the fires. He and his wife, Heidi Montag and their children are, were safe and they are safe. But they had to completely rebuild and start over. And here's what he had to say. He's taking it out on, on Gavin Newsom. Watch.

[Spencer Pratt]

Well, look at this. This looks like a letter to the attorney general asking for an investigation into what Newsom and his wife did, did with the fire aid hundred million dollar funds because no victims of Palisades or Altadena have seen any of the money. So I look forward to seeing what the Department of Justice figures out here because something is very suspicious and I can't wait. As a C list reality star who is a conspiracy theorist who spreads misinformation according to, according to the Governor's Office of California. I like to see the real conspiracy here. You know, good luck right for president when you're out here scamming fire victims.

[Haley]

Dear Governor, this is what I'm saying by doesn't matter who you voted for, Gavin Newsom and other elites and, and other government officials and people who are working high up with these nonprofits. I mean, like, like you said, when these artists and celebrities start speaking out and calling it out, people are going to start caring and the truth is going to come out.

[Andy]

He's on the campaign hunt. Everybody knows it. Doing Sean Ryan. He's East Coast. If, if he's on the east coast doing pub. He's, he's on the, the, the hunt here. Do you think he flies back with all of this and get, he gets to the bottom of this and tries to get in front of a camera and talks about this because like, this looks bad on him. It's in his backyard. This looks, this looks terrible on him. If he's not involved in it. And I haven't seen.

[Haley]

Well, Gavin Newsom was asked about this on Sean Ryan's show, and he had an answer for everything. He was a sneaky snake. And he was. You know, he had all these statistics and. And all these things. Well, we. We did the deforestation, and we. We cleaned this and we did all this, and we. You know, I had money for this, and I had funding for, like, he just had an answer for everything.

[Andy]

But he better find an answer for where that a hundred million dollars went.

[Haley]

But that's really not him. Like, this is the. This is like some nonprofit. Like, I don't.

[Andy]

I don't think that it looks bad. You don't think that it looks 100%.

[Haley]

It looks bad on him.

[Andy]

That's what I'm saying.

[Haley]

Specifically, like, he has nothing to do with fire aid. He has nothing to do with this nonprofit.

[Andy]

But it's just in his. It's. It's another government distrust of the state of California and all of that in his backyard.

[Haley]

It's just corruption.

[Andy]

That's all corruption.

[Haley]

But it's not. This isn't even political corruption. Like, take Gavin Newsom out of it. I understand that Spencer Pratt has issues with Gavin Newsom, and a lot of people do. They feel like the response was insufficient. There was no water in the. What are those things called? Why am I blanking in the reservoirs? Yes. No water. Like, they certainly were not prepared, and Gavin Newsom deserves every bit of scrutiny for that. But this specifically, I mean, this $100 million has nothing to do with Gavin Newsom. I mean, he could look into it, but it's really not the reason.

[Andy]

The reason he needs to is because these who played at this point, deeper than that, though, these people that played at this event are a list music people that he's going to need if he moves toward a presidential run. So, like, this is a good opportunity for him to get involved. I doubt he will. But I'm just saying the artist. Well, just watch the story, because I.

[Haley]

Bet the artist dropped a lot of matter like that. Democrats tried to do that last time with Kamala Harris. They had JLO and Beyonce and Taylor Swift. All these people endorse Kamala Harris. That didn't work. So it's like, who cares?

[Andy]

Yeah, but it's all sort of. This is centered around a tragedy, which I think makes it a little bit different. But, like, we'll see. We'll see. You're right. He doesn't direct. It's an indirect way for him to sort of bring some weight. Goodness, to this. If he jumps back and gets involved in this, perfect chance for him to do nothing, which he's also a pro at. But this story isn't going away. No, it's not at all.

[Haley]

Certainly not. Well, I want to get into the news of today about Brian Coburger. He was the Idaho 4 murderer. Disgusting, disgusting human being. Despicable human being. He was sentenced to four life sentences without parole earlier today, and he pleaded guilty to the murders of those four University of Idaho students back in 2022. And he pleaded guilty to that earlier this month. And Ethan Chapin, Zana Kernodle, Madison Mogan, Kaylee Gonclaves. They are the four that were murdered in that house, in that university house. So him coming forward and admitting to this and pleading guilty spared Brian Coburger from the death penalty. So him admitting to this, that was sort of this plea deal. And he's still going to jail for life. He's going to die in prison, but he's not getting the death penalty. And I mean, four life sentences in a row, he. Without parole, like, he's not going anywhere. He's going to spend the rest of his life in jail. But the families of the victims delivered very emotional statements at the sentencing earlier. And I want to play you a video from Kaylee Gonclave's sister, Olivia. Watch this.

[Olivia Goncalves]

The truth is, the scariest part about you is how painfully average you turned out to be. The truth is, you're as dumb as they come. Stupid. Clumsy. Slow. Sloppy.

[Haley]

Weak.

[Olivia Goncalves]

Dirty. Let me be very clear. Don't ever try to convince yourself you mattered just because someone finally said your name out loud. I see through you. You want the truth? Here's the one you'll hate the most. If you hadn't attacked them in their sleep in the middle of the night like a pedophile, Kaylee would have kicked your fucking ass. Thank you.

[Haley]

Thank you. Absolutely. A mic drop moment from Olivia. This is. It's such a moving moment because you. I mean, I don't have siblings, but I could only imagine losing your sibling, someone that you grew up with your entire life, close in age. You look up to your sister, you know, you fight with your sister, and then one day your sister's gone and your sister's gone because some deranged lunatic murdered her and her friends in the middle of the night. And you're never gonna get, like, all of those childhood memories. It's like this person that's so important in your life is just gone. And she probably felt like there are so many things to say to this man, but she picked him apart and I think tried her best to make him feel the way that she's going to feel without her sister for the rest of her life. And their mother and their family members, the sisters that are. Are going to grow up the rest of their lives without their sister. And the unfortunate thing is, I think he's so sick in the head. Like, he kind of smirked at the end. Like, I don't think that it really gets through to these people because they're so deranged and so mentally ill and so cold and psychopathic that they don't have. They're like, he's a sociopath. I mean, he just doesn't have compassion. They don't have empathy. But I think Olivia Gonclave did a really good job of picking apart the reasons why he probably felt like a strong man. He probably felt like he was this infamous, you know, famous person, right? He got all of the, you know, she was saying, you know, don't feel. Don't feel important. Like, just because people said your name like, you're a loser, you're weak, and my sister would have kicked your fucking ass. That's what she said. And I love that because it's probably true. And here is what Kaylee's mother said. She was delivering a message from their youngest daughter, Aubrey. This is what she had to say. Also, quick message from our youngest daughter. Aubrey wanted to say, you may have received A's in high school and college, but you're going to be getting Big D's. Prison. Wow.

[Andy]

Courtroom laughter.

[Haley]

Pretty iconic. And, you know, after hearing these statements, because this is. Olivia's statement was the first one. Aubrey's statement was the second one that was delivered on behalf. You know, their mother delivered it on behalf of Aubrey. After hearing these statements and how strong and fearless these women are, I believe what Olivia said when she said Kaylee would have kicked his ass because Olivia read him to filth, exposing what a sad excuse, a disgusting human being that Brian is. And I believe every word. I think if Kaylee is anything like her sisters and her mom, she would absolutely have kicked that guy's ass. And honestly, it's a shame that he attacked them in their sleep because he deserves just. He does, he deserves to die, in my opinion. I. I always struggle with this because the death penalty and being pro life, it's like, how do you. How do you compare the two? Like, how do you wrestle with the fact that you're pro life and, you know, you don't want to kill human life. But then it's like people like Brian Coburger and it's like you just want them to die. I want them. I want him to die. I want him to spend, you know, eternity in hell. And I wrestle with that because it's hard to like how can I claim to be pro life and and be pro death at the same time? But just people like Bryan Coburger are just horrible. So I really enjoyed watching these women read him to filth and yeah, just he deserved it. He deserves that and a lot more. So just gross story.

[Andy]

Ryan Reynolds here from Mint Mobile. With the price of just about everything going up, we thought we'd bring our prices back down. So to help us, we brought in a reverse auctioneer which is apparently a thing Mint Mobile unlimited premium wireless. 3030 better get 30, better get 20. 2020 better get 20.

[Haley]

20 better get 15 15, 15, 15.

[Andy]

Just 15 bucks a month. Sold. Give it a [e-mail] Switch upfront payment.

[Haley]

Of $45 for three month plan equivalent to 15 per month required new customer offer for first three months only. Speed slow after 35 gigabytes of network's busy taxes and fees extra see mint.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Mobile.Com Put us in a box.

[Haley]

Go ahead.

[Ryan Reynolds]

That out of because the next generation.

[Andy]

2025 GMC terrain elevation is raising the standard of what comes standard as far.

[Ryan Reynolds]

As expectations go, why meet them when.

[Andy]

You can shatter them?

[Ryan Reynolds]

What we choose to challenge, we challenge completely. We are professional grade. Visit gmc.com to learn more.

[Haley]

I want to get into this traffic stop in Jacksonville that happened a few days ago. So the media has been covering this in a way in which this man who is pulled over is the victim. And I wanted to play this CBS headline or show you this CBS headline Video of Jacksonville sheriff's officer hitting man in face during traffic stop prompts investigation so the cops involved in this traffic stop are now being investigated by for the their handling of this and the videos have gone viral and people have made their opinions. Oh, all cops are bad. This is horrible. And then the, the longer video, the full context gets released and you see that this man who got pulled over was resisting arrest. He was given so many opportunities to do the right thing and to comply with the officers, but he chose not to watch this. Can you call your supervisor? Can you call your supervisor? All right, go for it.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Yes, sir. Is there a reason why you're popping the door open like that?

[Andy]

I don't have a window that works. Is there a reason that you're pulling me Over.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Yeah, absolutely. There's a reason why I'm pulling you over, for one thing. Inclement. Inclement weather. You don't have your lights on. Two things. You're not wearing your seatbelt.

[Andy]

I don't need the lights. And it's not weather. It's not raining.

[Ryan Reynolds]

This is an inclement. Okay, not arguing with you. I'm telling you why I'm pulling you over. Give me your driver's license, registration, proof of insurance.

[Andy]

No. Call your supervisor. Why? Excuse me?

[Haley]

Call your supervisor.

[Andy]

Step out of the vehicle.

[Ryan Reynolds]

Step out of the vehicle.

[Haley]

25 seconds. Closes the door and lock.

[Andy]

Slam the door and lock it.

[Ryan Reynolds]

I've already told you. Right now you're under arrest for resisting. Sir, is your last warning to open the vehicle and exit before we're going to break the window, open the door and exit or we are going to break the window, open the door and exit or we are going to break the window, open the door and exit. You are under arrest for resisting. Open the door and exit. You are under arrest for resisting. Open the door and exit. You are under arrest for resisting. Open the door and exit. You are under arrest for resisting. I'm about to break a window. Exit the vehicle now.

[Haley]

Exit the vehicle.

[Andy]

What is your reason?

[Ryan Reynolds]

Behind your back.

[Haley]

You gonna come and blow like that, bro? Yeah, I'm gonna take it off of you, bro.

[Andy]

Marijuana in his right pocket.

[Haley]

Yes, it is.

[Ryan Reynolds]

I was called resuscing, idiot.

[Haley]

I didn't do. Now, he was pulled over because he didn't have his lights on in inclement weather. That's what the cop is.

[Andy]

And didn't have a seatbelt on.

[Haley]

And he didn't have his seat belt on. So those are two reasons that the cops pulled him over. Now, what I don't understand is, and I've been pulled over before, I will do just about anything the cops say because why would I give them an opportunity for them to. For this to escalate in this way? And you can argue that there are some bad cops. There certainly are. And you can argue that they could have de. Escalated the situation. Sure, there are arguments to be made in that. On that front, however, they gave the guy 7 chances to do the right thing and to comply. He did not. He kept claiming, you didn't tell me why you pulled me over. They did. Multiple times. And then he. If he opens the car door, by the way, the cop said, why did you hold, like, get out of the vehicle? He says, no, slams the car door shut and locks it. You're so screwed Buddy, like I, I don't, I don't have sympathy when people treat traffic stops like this and they behave in this manner. I was pulled over recently. This was like a few. Not recently. It was like I moved to Florida. But I'm telling you this story because I genuinely do not believe that I did anything wrong. I'll tell you why. I was driving. I was in the left turning lane and it was one turning lane and there's a green arrow. So I make a left. It wasn't one of those situations where there's like two and there's two green arrows. Like there was just one.

[Andy]

So you had to go left.

[Haley]

And I was in the fur like the farthest left most lane and I made the left. The closest left that I could. Cop pulls me over. I go right away, pull over. She says, do you know what you did wrong? I said, no. She said, you made a left out of the left turning lane. Huh? As opposed to what? Like what was I supposed to do?

[Andy]

Were you doing it at 170 miles an hour?

[Haley]

Genuinely, like I, when I tell you I have no idea what I did wrong.

[Andy]

Left turn.

[Haley]

She said, do you know what you did wrong? I said, no. She explained it. I would have liked to have her explain it again. I didn't try it. I just said, you know what, I'm so sorry. I didn't realize. I'll never do it again. I literally said, you'll never make a left. You'll never make a left at a left turning lane.

[Andy]

Drive 200 miles and make a right to get back home.

[Haley]

So just using this as an example because like I'm a white girl, but I didn't fight the cop on it. I genuinely believe that the cop was wrong. I don't know why she was pulling me over. I didn't understand why she was pulling me over. I didn't fight her on it. And here's the thing. This is the advice that I would give people. Comply with the police officers if they did get out of the traffic stop alive, do what they say. If you have an issue, if they give you a ticket and you want to fight it down the line, do it down the line. Fight it in the courts. Don't fight with them in the moment because you, you don't know how people are going to respond. They might respond in a way where they don't de escalate the situation and it is escalated in that way. In this specific instance, not my instance, in this instance, the cops had every right to do what they did. He was resisting arrest. They gave him seven chances to comply. And he. All seven chances. He basically told the cops, go F yourself. Like, I don't feel bad. And people are like, he got hit in the face and they threw him to the ground like, yeah, he's resisting arrest. I don't, I don't understand. Like, I really. I'm not understanding the sympathy for this guy at all. I don't know. I just. If someone in the chat said, if the cop is wrong, you're wrong. Got it. Wow. No, I'm saying if the, if the cop is wrong, then I would get out of the traffic stop without fighting with the cop and then handle it later. Why argue? Like, you're just. What good is that going to do if you're arguing with a cop? Just get out of the traffic stop. They'll give you a ticket or whatever and then fight it down the line. Like, I just don't understand what the purpose of getting into, like an altercation is.

[Andy]

The biggest thing he did that was a no, no to me is on approach. He opened his door. Like, police officers have no idea. And that's part of the scary thing about the job. They have no idea what they're walking into.

[Haley]

Right.

[Andy]

And so when you see a door open and it doesn't matter, you can just. The phys. I'm not talking about any. Anybody in it. The physical door open, it could be a dangerous situation. And so just to do that is just dumb. There's a whole lot of dumb in this situation.

[Haley]

If a cop says to me, put your hands where I can see them. They're staying here until they tell me to move again, like I am. If a cop tells me to do this, I'm doing this. I'm just. There's no other option. There's no option B. Like, you just do what the cops say and you. If you have an issue with it, you fight it down the line. I just. Again, this. I have no sympathy at all.

[Andy]

Have you made a left since the traffic stopped?

[Haley]

I have. And I told that lady cop that I would never do it again. And I've been making lefts out of the left turning lane.

[Andy]

We'll see what. We'll get an update on that.

[Haley]

I genuinely like. It was so confusing and I, I didn't want to ask for clarification because I just didn't want the situation to. I just wanted to get home. So I was just like, I'll never do it again. Anyway, let's get into this. This isn't a tinfoil Hat story. But it is a little touching on conspiracy. So you've heard of the conspiracy that you shouldn't be an organ donor because they won't give you the right treatment. Right. If you are an organ donor and it's on your license. Oh, someone asked me, no ticket. I didn't get a ticket. They gave me a warning. She said, never do it again. I said, no problem. And.

[Andy]

And then made a left, and I.

[Haley]

Made a left and it was fine. And she said, we'll just, you know, we'll just give you a warning. And I said, thank you so much. Have a nice day, officer. I mean, the nicer you are, the better the outcome is going to be. That's my advice anyway. So the conspiracy about organ harvesting. Right. So if you're an organ donor, there's this theory that doctors won't treat you. They or they won't treat you enough. Well, enough. Like they see you as, oh, a lung that we can give this person or an eyeball that we can give this person, whatever. Now, according to hhs, this is real. This isn't just a conspiracy. This is truthful. So let's pull this up from hhs. HHS finds systemic disregard for sanctity of life in organ transplant system. So this is what it says. Our findings show that hospitals allowed the organ procurement process to begin when patients still showed signs of life. And this is horrifying. That's what Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Said. The organ procurement organizations that coordinate access to transplants will be held accountable. The entire system must be fixed to ensure that every potential donor's life is treated with the sanctity it deserves to. This is horrifying. To think that this is real, that you could be alive and the process to retrieve your organs and potentially give them to someone else would start while you're still alive. That's horrifying. And I checked my license today. I'm an organ donor. Guess what? I'm changing as soon as I can. I don't want to be an organ donor anymore. I know that HHS is going to try to fix it, but that's, I mean, it's a feel good thing, right? Oh, well, I'm dead, so like do whatever with my body, right? If I could help someone, I'll save a life. Great. But if this is true, and if you're alive and they just see you as an organ donor, not as a patient that will be treated, that's very scary.

[Andy]

Yeah, it's like the Princess Bride. Maybe you're mostly dead, but. But like, at the end of the day, I want a chance to come back. I want a chance to defy the odds. This is scary. This made me think of. This is. Yeah, this is. This is scary stuff.

[Haley]

It's very scary stuff. All right, we're at 43 minutes. Let's hit the Cleveland Guardians, and then we'll have the Uber conversation, and then we'll get into some screen time. How's that? How does that sound? All right, so let's get into the Cleveland Guardians. As you know, President Trump has been pushing for these sports teams that have these controversial names, the Cleveland Guardians, formerly the Indians, and the Washington Commanders, formerly the Washington Redskins, to return to their original names. And I agree with that because I think this is absurd. It's cancel culture 2020 dumb stuff. And anyway, so the Guardians, formerly the Indians. The president of baseball operations Chris Antonetti said this week that he's excited about the future. This is what he. He told the Akron Beacon Journal. It's not something I'm tracking or have been paying a lot of attention to, but I would say, generally, I understand that there are very different perspectives on the decision we made a few years ago, but obviously, it's a decision we've made, and we've gotten the opportunity to build the brand as the Guardians over the last four years and are excited about the future. So he doesn't say no, but he says that it's not something he's tracking right now, which is essentially no. And I could understand, you know, you've built the Guardians brand over the last four years. It would be a lot of wasted money to then return to the Indians. And it's probably a monetary decision. It's as much as we want to, you know, rally in this golden age of America where common sense reigns supreme and Cancel Culture goes to die, I just think it's going to be a monetary issue. They're not going to essentially admit that they were stupid, and they're not going to spend all the money to admit that they were stupid. So it's not happening. But someone posted this on X, and I got a kick out of this because this is the tweet. Can we pull up the tweet of the Indian or the whites, I should say. So Someone posted this official petition to rename the Cleveland Indians the Cleveland Whites. And the logo is just a white guy in a suit with a mitt on. And he kind of. It's like, kind of reminiscent of the Indians logo, but he looks. It's sort of like the Indians logo mixed with The Monopoly Man.

[Andy]

I do see he's a distinguished, gentle face in there. I do see that.

[Haley]

Yeah. The. The teeth are the same as the Indians. Right. Like, he's. He's got the same triangle eyeballs. I think that this is hilarious because it points out the hypocrisy in all of this. They would obviously never name the team the Cleveland Whites because they wouldn't do that. Right. If it's racist and wrong. According to Cancel Culture left lunatics to depict black and brown people in logos. Is it racist if they're white? So now this begs the question. We have the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. We have the New England Patriots. These are mascots that are white men right now. Is this a problem? So do they need to change their mascot or get rid of their mascot? No, no one's calling for that. But it's funny to see the logic get flipped on its head because these are the people who constantly clamor for representation. Oh, we need to see black and brown people. And this, that and the other thing. They're the same people who strip it away claiming it's racist. And then white mascots aren't racist. So if you only have white mascots and no mascots of other color, isn't that racist? You're basically saying, like, no blacks, no browns, only whites. It's crazy.

[Andy]

What's funny is this is the most non exciting mascot.

[Haley]

Yeah.

[Andy]

No one's ever limping into a Frank Sinatra concert. Like, there's nothing exciting about this mascot, Scott, at all.

[Haley]

No one. Yeah. No one's rallying around the Cleveland Whites. I'm just gonna say that it's. It's just not exciting to your.

[Andy]

Who bats lead off for the Cleveland Whites?

[Haley]

So the only solution now is to do away with any human inspired mascot. Everything is gonna have to be an animal or a fictional creature or an inanimate object. Right. That's the only way to get. To get away with this. What?

[Andy]

Give me an example. An inanimate object. Give me. Give me an example. The Cleveland. What?

[Haley]

No, I'm. Well, the. The Washington football team, for example, that was their first gay attempt at fixing this. Like, what is that? That's not a logo. That's not a. Yeah, like the Rockies.

[Andy]

Like, it's a mountain. Like, you're good. The Rockies.

[Haley]

The sun. Yeah. You know, like the Phoenix sun. The. I'm trying to think of like.

[Andy]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. You're getting close. There we go.

[Haley]

The Miami Heat. Exactly. Like, these are just the Cleveland gray skies. These are just things. Right. Someone in the chat said, why are the Atlanta Braves still. The Braves? Exactly. I mean, the Kansas City Chiefs, we had this conversation yesterday or whatever day it was, but yeah, there are. There's only a call for some teams to fall in line, but not others. So it's just totally hypocritical.

[Andy]

It boils down to there are certain owners that cave.

[Haley]

Right.

[Andy]

And then there are other 100 that don't cave.

[Haley]

Hundred percent. All right, let's get into some scrolling time. Oh, wait, we didn't talk about Uber. We have to talk about Uber. We got to talk about Uber. Then we'll do scrolling time. Okay, so Uber has come out with a new, like, female friendly option where you can request a woman driver if you are a woman. If you are a man, you can't. You can't request a woman, but if you're a woman, you can request a woman. And on the other end, female drivers can request female riders. So this is all for women. Someone in the chat just said a real woman, and we're going to get to that as well, because I have some thoughts on this now. As a woman who didn't have a car for 10 years, I spent a lot of time in Ubers. And I will say I feel safer when there was a woman driver. I do. I'm just going to say it. I'm not saying that I didn't feel safe with men. I did, but I felt safer with a woman because there are a lot of instances, horrible stories about women being abused, raped, killed by Uber drivers. It's. It's scary. There are obviously bad people in the world and bad people are going to do bad things. They become Uber drivers to carry out, whatever. I mean, this happens, right? Not all men, but I'm just saying these things happen. And when I was living in Nashville, there were some incidents with Uber drivers that were releasing, like, a noxious gas in the car with female riders. And this was happening literally, like, right before I left Nashville. So this was very recent. But a man was an Uber driver. The woman would be in the back seat. And one woman said she saw the gas start coming out of the. Why can I not think of what it's called? The front of the car, whatever.

[Andy]

The vents.

[Haley]

Yes. So she starts seeing this gas come out, and the guy lifted up his. His, like, hoodie, and the woman was, like, thankfully paying attention, not asleep, not on her phone. She was alert. So she sees this and she started feeling, like, a little woozy and legitimately tucked and rolled, like, opened the car door and got out of the car and she started sounding the alarm. And it turns out that this was happening over and over again in national Ubers where women were getting. It was like chloroform, like they were getting put to sleep, essentially. And then what were these Uber drivers going to do after that? Don't know, but it's not going to be good. So to this point, Uber has gotten a lot of complaints from women or requests from women saying, I would like an option for me to request a female. It would make me feel better. And Uber has answered this request and have they fulfilled this request? And for that reason I, I like it because I know that bad things can happen. However, we need to go into the arguments because this opens a can of.

[Andy]

Worms that I don't think about this in the chat. I mean, just state the obvious off the bat.

[Haley]

Here people are saying, can I request to not have a woman driver? And that's fair. If you are allowing people to request a woman, can you do the opposite?

[Andy]

I will request a woman driver that only makes left turns.

[Haley]

So, I mean, let's think about this, because it's not just women, men. I mean, Uber said, we got enough women who came and said, we are, we are concerned, we want this. And they said, okay, great, we hear you. Here's the new feature. What if a bunch of men came to Uber and said, I don't want woman drivers. Will, will Uber allow that? Something tells me no. So it's like you'll listen to a bunch of women about their complaints, but then what if men did the same thing? Total double standard. Complete double standard. Also, are they men identifying as women? Let's, let's open this can of worms as well.

[Andy]

You know, what is a woman?

[Haley]

What is a woman? I mean, let's just get.

[Andy]

Somebody said that in the chat. Full credit there. That was pretty funny.

[Haley]

Now are there. Does Uber, which I'm assuming is like a left leaning organization, I'm assuming they have, you know, something in place where you can identify as whatever because they can't technically discriminate against trans people. Like if trans people want to be drivers, I mean, what can Uber say? No, right? So if this is a man who is identifying as a woman and a woman requests a woman driver and it's a man in a skirt. What's.

[Andy]

Yeah, you don't want somebody that looks like Dog the Bounty Hunter that shows up. I mean, just straight up says that they're a woman.

[Haley]

Right?

[Andy]

I mean, this, this is like, I feel like there needs to be just a complete flowchart here. Like, you get a dropdown menu, and there's. There's four or five choices you get to pick. And everybody's up for fair game for Uber to be summoned to be a driver.

[Haley]

What if enough people came together and said, I don't want this specific race to drive me around? Would they listen? Like, something tells me, no, they wouldn't. So, again, this is completely unfair if you think about it. I see both sides. Like, I can see why women want this, but at the same time, it's like, oh, you'll make exceptions for this, but doesn't that open doors for people to make other requests? And will they allow it? Probably not.

[Andy]

This app is just going to slowly start taking up more storage on your phone because of all the options that it's going to have on it now.

[Haley]

Totally. All right, let's get into scrolling time. All right, I want to get to this micro feminism thing, but should we do it or should we wait?

[Andy]

You've been teasing this for a couple of days.

[Haley]

Let's do the micro feminism.

[Andy]

You actually promised yesterday, pretty, pretty aggressively.

[Haley]

Okay.

[Andy]

That you were going to get to this.

[Haley]

Okay, we're going to do micro feminism, then we're going to skip to work trip. So. All right. I found this. I found this. These infographics. I guess this was a. A feminist who posted this on Instagram. She's, like, a corporate influencer, if you will. So this is what it says. My favorite forms of micro feminism at work. Listen, guys, I'm a woman. I've never heard of microfeminism in my life. I don't even subscribe to feminism. Micro feminism? What's that? Well, apparently, this is how this woman does micro feminism at work. Saying no to office housework, like fetching coffees or organizing lunches or cleanup.

[Andy]

Isn't that. Didn't that used to be called being nice? I mean, just getting somebody a coffee is. Is nice. Is she saying that, like, she refuses to be summoned to do that?

[Haley]

I don't know. I mean, I used to get my. My colleagues coffee. And here's another thing, too. I learned this when I was working at Fox, and this is something that I carried with me my whole career. And I think it was a wonderful lesson. That is, it doesn't matter if you are the intern. It doesn't matter if you're the CEO. No one's too good to get coffee. And there's no job too big that an intern shouldn't want to also strive for. Like, you shouldn't be, like, that's out of my pay grade or that's out of my purview. I'm not going to do that. Like, you shouldn't feel like you're too good for anything, and you shouldn't feel like you're not equipped to do something.

[Andy]

But teamwork just makes it happen. Like, I've asked to get everybody here coffee.

[Haley]

Yeah.

[Andy]

Like, it's just. And then you and Justin have cleaned up the studio and taken dirty coffee mugs back to the sink. Like, it's just teamwork. Didn't that was I weird kid in the 90s when that was called just being nice.

[Haley]

So anyway, the way that she's a feminist at work, she refuses to get coffee for people. Basically refuses to do any household items. I mean, whatever. Again, this is just being, like a basic human being. Here's the next one. Wearing heels despite being 5 7, so men can look up at me. You showed him. So I'm five seven and I wear heels a lot, but I do so because I like heels, not because I think that it's going to make men respect me more. Would you respect. Would you not respect a shorter woman? Would you not respect me if I was 5 2?

[Andy]

I don't think that has anything to do with anything.

[Haley]

No.

[Andy]

I would respect you if you.

[Haley]

Like, offer to get looking up at.

[Andy]

Someone and be nice.

[Haley]

Like, do you respect someone because they're taller? No. You just respect them as a human.

[Andy]

100%. Yeah.

[Haley]

Okay, let's go to the next one. Always going for the handshake first when I meet a man and making it firm again. This is common sense. My dad always taught me to have a firm handshake. There's nothing worse when you shake someone's hand and it's like.

[Andy]

The limp hand. Yeah, the limp noodle. It's like, come on, that's no good.

[Haley]

No, it's no good. Just have a. A nice, firm handshake and. And what's always going for the hand. This is just being polite. It's simply just being polite. For sure, you're not showing anyone. I mean, you're just doing what you're supposed to do.

[Andy]

Again, this is just being nice.

[Haley]

Let's go to the next one. Never saying guys. Instead, it's always, hi, everyone, or, hi, ladies.

[Andy]

I'm guilty of this. I say gang or guys.

[Haley]

So do I.

[Andy]

To any. Any. Any group. I say it to my dogs when they roll up.

[Haley]

Me too. There's nothing wrong with that.

[Andy]

Paying for this live.

[Haley]

I'm nothing wrong with that.

[Andy]

I'm paying for this Live on. On the. On the air. But, like, this is just. What. Is this person happy at all in life?

[Haley]

No, like, but how rude is it if. If you walk into a boardroom full of men and you say, hey, ladies, could you imagine?

[Andy]

And.

[Haley]

And I guess what she's doing is the opposite of walking into a room saying, hey, guys. But that's normalized, unfortunately. Like, that's the way that it is. So I think you would be. I don't get offended. I'm a woman. If someone called me guy or dude, I don't get offended. But again, I'm normal. So is there anything. Is there other ones? Okay. Always matching their energy in written communications. If they don't use niceties and exclamations. Listen, exclamation points shouldn't be gendered. But I agree, like, matching someone's energy is a good tactic. People use that in business all the time. If you're out for a business dinner, you're not gonna have three drinks if they're having one. Like, you match their energy if you. You just. That's normal.

[Andy]

Is the company paying for those drinks? You know, who's paying for those drinks is the company card.

[Haley]

But my point is matching someone's energy is just. Again, she's reinventing. Reinventing the wheel. She thinks that she's. She's doing nothing by talking, doing normal. Okay. Is there another one calling out when other women are interrupted by saying, I wanted to hear the rest of Jane's point. That's fine. I don't mind that. If someone gets interrupted and you stand up for them, that's. I'm fine with that.

[Andy]

Yeah, absolutely.

[Haley]

Especially.

[Andy]

No problem with that.

[Haley]

Wanted to hear the rest of her thought then. Yeah. Someone says, her next one says, using pretty backgrounds, fonts, and designs. How is that matching energy and being professional?

[Andy]

And number one, that's subjective.

[Haley]

Right? I mean, that's fine. You shouldn't be. Whatever. Anyway, just stupid. I. I thought I'd share. Should we do the work trip? Outfit one and end on that or save it for tomorrow.

[Andy]

You can do the work trip out with that. Looks pretty funny.

[Haley]

All right. You may have remembered a few days ago or maybe this was. No, it was a while ago. We had those. That girl, she made the TikTok about her shoes, and she asked if these shoes were ugly. They were her work shoes. You remember that?

[Andy]

The ones that. She looked like a Puritan?

[Haley]

Yeah, she looked like a.

[Andy]

Took five from churning butter.

[Haley]

Yeah. So this is round two of that. So just get ready. I'm gonna turn My iPad on so you can see the comments here. But let's play this video. This woman, she took to tick tock. She's. She's got a work trip coming up. She puts on this insane outfit and she asks the Internet for their advice. Watch this.

[Unknown]

I'm going on a work trip next week and I'm naturally planning out my outfits. And I need you to please tell me, am I just getting to the point in the night where I'm like delusional into just like quit slime head. Let me tell you the situation. I bought this dress. I. It's a little bit. The length is like just a little bit too short for me to be like walking around and feel just comfortable. And so I put, I added this little skirt that I have underneath it just to give it the most bit of length. Is this. I would put long socks on.

[Haley]

Is.

[Unknown]

Is this look okay? Is this kind of cute? Like, it's like bordering on like, oh, that's kind of cute. Or is it just like, you shouldn't leave the house like that? Please don't spare my feelings. Please just tell me. I need to know.

[Haley]

This is first of all, not work appropriate at all. And she wanted to wear that with long socks. Like, what are you going for? Pippi Longstocking? Berries and Cream?

[Andy]

Like, have you seen. So just for the, Just to get the record here, you've seen Pippi Longstocking. That's a movie you've actually seen?

[Haley]

Yes.

[Andy]

Wow.

[Haley]

Yes. Okay, let's pull up the, the comments here. My opinion is it's not cute. Also not work appropriate. I say throw it out. Yeah. If you have to put bloomers on underneath your dress because it's too short for work, don't wear it. Anyway. Here's what people had to say. People, People are going to try and discourage you. Listen to them. Listen to them. Took the Mayflower straight to the comments. That is 115,000 likes. It's. It's giving Employee of the Month 1897. It's giving. Flirting with the Founding Fathers. I see the tag is still on the dress. That's good. Ma', am, at this point, I think we need to approve your entire wardrobe. Do you want to show us the rest of your outfits just to be safe? If you work for Quaker Oats, then yes, it's giving. I churn my own brother my own butter. Will berries and cream be involved in said work event? What made you put the bandana on your neck like that? I can't think of a single occasion for this outfit. That would work. I'm so sorry.

[Andy]

See, I'm with that. I'm with that girl right there. She was worried about the length of the dress and not necessarily how horrible the dress was or the bandana or all the other accessories that made it look weird.

[Haley]

Someone in the chat said it looks like a prison dress. And someone else said she looks like she's four years old. Here, here. Ye. Someone said, I think Quaker Oats. Validating this outfit is all you need to know. I think Quaker Oats commented. So we've got to find that footlocker, commented Bessie, please let us know. Please let us send you some sneakers for this trip. American Girl said, yes. If you're interviewing to work at one of our stores, that's. That's. That's a brutal burn it's giving Amish call girl. There's some poor Victorian child out there wondering where her dress is. It depends. What color is your bonnet? And will you be bringing a modesty scarf you're going to slay when you discover America? See, are women even allowed to work in the time period that you bought that dress? I'm trying to find the Quaker Oats comment. Quaker Oats commented, and I can't find it.

[Andy]

With my luck, that would be my Uber driver.

[Haley]

Damn. I don't know where it went. Do you know the Muffin Man? Anyway, are the meetings on the beach in 1907? Oh, well, maybe she works in Colonial Williamsburg. And then it would be perfect. I thought it was funny. I hope you did, too. Anyway, thank you for scrolling along with me. I had fun. Join me tomorrow. Tomorrow night we're going to do, I think, some blind reactions. We're going to do Tinfoil Hat time tomorrow. I'm going to answer questions tomorrow. So lots to look forward to. Make sure you go to rumble.com you subscribe on the Bungee Report channel. That's the only place you can watch Nightly scroll. Of course you can follow me in the meantime at Haley Karenia on most social media platforms. And I'll see you right back here tomorrow.

[Andy]

Sam.