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get some places I meet some girls I gotta say it Hi baby Hi baby Hi baby I hate it.
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I don't think that takes any explaining.
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It is clearly your archetypal run-of-the-mill 70s Zambian rock band, right?
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I mean, come on.
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We're all familiar with Zambian funk rock.
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Who isn't?
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I am.
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Donald Duff.
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Sylvia, what's your favorite Zambian rock band from the 70s?
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I like rock and rock.
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Oh, you got to talk into the mic there.
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Got the mic?
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Have you got a microphone?
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You got tostitos out the west.
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I like the Beatles.
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Yeah, they weren't Zambian, were they?
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I thought they're from Liverpool.
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They were from Liverpool.
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Maddie O'Dell, favorite Zambian family rock band.
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I must say, I don't know any.
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You pretend to be a music expert.
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Main Navy.
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Main Navy.
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As soon as it's time to really put the pedal to the metal.
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Fell flat.
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To pull the rubber on the road.
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No idea.
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No idea.
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I don't even know where the fuck Zambia is.
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|
What is Zambia?
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I have no idea.
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|
I'm always amazed when anyone, anything in Africa works.
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|
Like, I guess this is racist, but when there's a building in Kenya, like a skyscraper, I'm like, who the fuck?
|
|
How the, who did that?
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|
Who made that for you?
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|
I went out with Jomo Kenyetta's son.
|
|
Who's Jomo Kenyetta?
|
|
Oh, my God.
|
|
From the Mau Mau uprising.
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|
Oh, we're getting into like all those late 60s, early 70s revolutionaries like AIM and the Black Panthers and everything, right?
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No, he was nothing like the Black Panthers.
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|
He was against the British.
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|
He became president.
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|
Sorry, Mau Mau uprising.
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|
We're talking about Africa now.
|
|
That is Africa.
|
|
Can you wake up and smell the cocaine, Gavin?
|
|
What's that strange sound we have clipping away?
|
|
I'm coming out of the speaker.
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|
I don't know why I'm coming out.
|
|
Okay.
|
|
We didn't do much preparing, I guess, before we started the show.
|
|
We have Tim Dickman, as usual, and his partner, Neil.
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|
Now, I know you homophobes jump to homosexuality when we say partner.
|
|
It's also a police term.
|
|
You guys were together as friends for, what, 20 years?
|
|
20 years.
|
|
20 plus, yeah.
|
|
20 plus years, yes.
|
|
So there's only one mic for the three of them?
|
|
No, I'm fixing that right now.
|
|
Tim has a little doohickey?
|
|
Yeah, I got a little doohico.
|
|
You guys ever shoot anyone?
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|
No.
|
|
Were you ever shot at?
|
|
No.
|
|
So state troopers, pretty easy job, isn't it?
|
|
It's just drunks and speeders.
|
|
Well, you know, a lot of the situations you get in are, you know, how you present yourself.
|
|
You may deflect some things, you may de-escalate some things right away that, you know, you never know what could have happened.
|
|
You know, we got plenty of guns off the street, plenty of bad guys.
|
|
Do you think Derek Chauvin could have de-escalated that situation better?
|
|
Yeah.
|
|
I think the confrontation between him and George Floyd was pretty routine up until the point.
|
|
He looked up and people were videotaping him while he was kneeling on his back and he was overdosing from fentanyl.
|
|
He could have de-escalated it by just pretending to care that he didn't overdose and got him out of it.
|
|
It shows me that police work is contingent on who's filming and how the media will run with it.
|
|
Exactly.
|
|
So what should be his punishment?
|
|
You're the judge.
|
|
Mark Chauvin's punishment.
|
|
Departmental.
|
|
You know, maybe suspended for a couple days.
|
|
I mean, people die.
|
|
Wow.
|
|
People die in police custody all the time.
|
|
That's my point.
|
|
I think George Floyd was going to die that day, whether he was kneeling on his back or not.
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