Nat and Kat dissect Will Smith’s Oscar slap, questioning his violent outburst despite Jada Pinkett Smith’s later admitted separation from August Alcina. They critique woke culture’s identity-based casting rules, mocking Toronto Business’s mask hours and Home Depot’s "Christian privilege" flyer as performative. Florida’s "Don’t Say Gay" bill is defended against Hollywood misrepresentation, while red carpet trends—like Hailey Bieber’s hospital gown—are ridiculed for superficiality. The episode argues influencer culture exploits youth insecurities, pushing consumption and unrealistic standards, ultimately framing woke progressivism as a divisive, overreaching force undermining common sense and parental authority. [Automatically generated summary]
Hello, and welcome to Misunderstood, the show for the politically and culturally misunderstood lady or gent.
We are your hosts.
I'm Nat and I'm Kat.
And today we're going to talk about so many things, including, but not limited to, social media and influencers and woke culture.
Is it good?
Is it bad?
Bad, probably, but why?
We're going to get to that right after our patented, pat patented, that's a hard one.
Patented.
We should change that.
Our patented culture shock moment of the week.
Take it away, Nat.
So I know none of you watch the Oscars.
We're just going to come out of the gate saying that.
But many of you have probably seen the most dramatic, arguably, thing that ever happened at the Oscars, which was Will Smith slapping Chris Rock across the face.
So I don't think we're going to talk about it much.
To preface it, we're just going to let you watch for yourself.
Wow.
Wow.
Will Smith just smacked the s**t out of me.
Will Smithにやられました.
This is my wife's days.
Out your f**king mouth!
Ow, dude!
Yeah, it was a G.I. Jane joke.
Keep my fight.
G.I.J., no joke done this.
I'm going to, okay?
Okay.
He has to like pull it together now.
That was a greatest night in the history of television.
Oh, my goodness.
So we are here to give a documentary out, to give an Oscar.
Well, then, I would like to say that Chris Rock handled that very well.
Yeah, that's what people are saying.
I'm really impressed.
Like, he is a comedian, and so he has to be quick on his feet mentally, and he totally was.
I think that he probably thought, oh, like, we're doing a thing.
I didn't realize this is the bit that I'm not privy to.
And then he got hit in the mouth pretty hard on a global stage in front of all of the elites of the world.
Apparently, the police asked him if he wanted to press charges and he said no, which, you know, whoo.
I just can't believe Will Smith's reaction.
And then everyone in the audience is just acting.
I know that there was some reaction and stuff and they were like, oh my goodness.
But the show just.
Yeah.
And then Will Smith won his first ever Academy Award later that evening.
And it's like, shouldn't he have won like for Ali or In Pursuit of Happiness or like on a night that he didn't like assault someone?
Yeah, I think probably the assault was not cute.
Great.
They could have like scratched out his name and written someone who's not a criminal on there.
I mean, I personally think that Andrew Garfield should have won for his performance in Tic Tick Boom, but we don't have to go there.
We don't have to go there.
Actually, funny, Andrew Garfield like hugged Will Smith later that night.
So yeah, it's interesting.
We're going to talk about Andrew Garfield a little bit later, but that there's a lot to unpack there.
Do you want, like, I made a long list of the short timeline, long, short, the short timeline of Jada and Will's relationship.
I think I'll condense it because there's so much to talk about.
Yeah, generally.
Basically, they met in the 90s.
They got married in 97.
And then in 2011, basically, it's just like year after year, it's them denying another rumor.
So it starts with like, they have an open marriage.
She cheated on him, yada yada.
I mean, if there's rumors consecutively for a decade, I'm more inclined to believe them to be true.
Yes, right?
And eventually, she has this pretty public relationship with this guy, August Alcina.
And they went to the BET Awards together in 2017.
And at the time, she was like, Oh, we're just friends, like nothing's there.
But there were all these rumors that they were having a relationship.
And then in 2020, she eventually admits, like, yes, there was a relationship there, but Will and I were separated at the time.
It's like very confusing because, like, you've been saying yourself, like, no, nothing's happening, nothing's happening, like denying all these rumors.
And then you're like, okay, well, that one was true.
It's like, so now I think they're all true.
They all must be true.
Yeah.
I mean, obviously, there's some weird tension going on in their relationship.
I mean, even going back to the joke that Chris Rock had made, like, it was tame.
Yeah, it was him.
It wasn't that funny either, but I mean, just the fact that it sparked such outrage.
And I mean, even what you see in the clip before, like Will Smith's actually laughing at the joke.
Yeah, he laughs at it originally.
I mean, because it's not, it's not that me.
No, and get over it.
And people, so I didn't know this at the time, but apparently she has alopecia.
Yeah.
So obviously that's not ideal.
And we don't like to make people feel worse for things that they can't control.
But it's not like we've never made fun of bald men.
No.
And I mean, if she were really so embarrassed by it, she'd probably be hiding it, but she seems to embrace it in the open.
She's trying to make it like she's trying to own it, which is really cool.
But then having her handler, like sticking her handler on someone like that, like maybe she was like, oh, I wish you didn't do that.
But so they're just a friggin' mess.
And we should pray for Will Smith because he's clearly going through something.
He is troubled.
He's troubled.
Yeah.
So Chris Rock is the winner of the night.
I think so.
I think he won the Oscars.
He did.
For something.
For something.
For that's reaction to getting smacked in the mouth.
Yeah.
Not that they matter, but he won.
Yes, exactly.
Okay.
Well, that was great.
Moving on.
Moving on to more influential.
Yeah, actually, way more influential things than the Oscars.
Let's talk about some social media and some influencers.
Okay.
So this is a huge topic that Nat and I wanted to discuss like kind of in depth and just like talk about it as a whole.
And we will be posting sources as we discuss them.
I made a list of what's good about social media versus what's bad.
So there's one thing on the what's good about it is it keeps people connected.
It never did be nothing.
Well, I wrote another one, but it's a joke.
It's like, so it's like, it keeps people connected.
That's one.
And then the other one is it has created new income streams for untalented people.
Oh, that's good.
So I guess a dream, though.
The more untalented people have more disposable income.
And then the bad, the bad list is a little bit longer.
It's like the whole page going on to the next one.
Yeah.
Yeah.
And I think like one of the biggest things about these social media influencers, because social media does tend to skew a little bit younger, especially Instagram.
So we know that young teens, I think it's something like 94% of teenagers in the U.S. have an iPhone.
So that means they're obviously, I think it's like 74% or something are on Instagram.
That is the majority by a large chunk.
Yeah.
Which means they are being influenced by these people.
Yes.
So we need to discuss this because if your kid is being influenced by a stranger and you're a parent, you ought to know about that.
I mean, we've talked before about Tumblr and how finding community on Tumblr can be detrimental for women, especially when it comes to the whole like gender ideology stuff.
And it's dangerous.
Like there's so many rabbit holes for our youth to go down.
And you know, they're already battling a lot.
They're troubled.
They're troubled.
I wouldn't want to be growing up in this generation.
No.
I was thinking about like our generation and when we're kind of like known as the participation metal generation.
And I'm like, how does that affected the world that we live in today?
And I would say it's like, no, well, I mean, Will Smith slapping someone for making a joke is a great example.
It's like my feelings, hurting my feelings is basically violence.
And I can commit actual violence against you if the woke culture decides that what you're saying is worse than what I'm doing physically to you.
And I'm like, so how is the generation, what are they, Gen X?
Gen Z. Gen Z. Sorry, yeah.
Generation X is Spice Girls.
Okay.
Get that through your head, Catherine.
Color.
Gen Z.
So they're growing up wanting to be YouTube stars.
Like, how is that going to affect like public policy when they're running the world?
It's terrifying.
Yeah, there was like a poll or something that what they think most people want to be in middle school, right?
Yeah, when they grow up.
And you would assume, like, most people assume that most people want to be famous.
That's like what they want.
That's not actually the case.
But we're given this like kind of that's the narrative that's being pushed is that we all just want to grow up and be famous.
That's it.
Who cares about our character?
Who cares about our skills or how loving or kind we are?
Nope.
Just fame.
That's what the UCL study, UCLA study that you were referring to literally illustrates that seven years ago, it was, or up until a few years ago, the dominant themes, they asked middle school kids about what they wanted to be when they grew up.
And the dominant themes were about character.
They wanted to be a good friend and honest.
Then it says a few years ago, it changed to, I want to be a famous YouTube star.
So great.
There's only so many people that can be famous YouTube stars, guys.
And it's us only.
Yeah.
No, I do PewDiePie.
So get over here.
No, it's crazy.
And I mean, we should also talk about the fact of just how like how much more social media really affects women, like young girls.
I mean, Facebook has an internal research that showed that it causes intense experiences for young users and it makes them compare themselves.
So this results in loneliness, stress, and even depression.
And nearly half of all teen girls on Instagram feel they often or always compare their appearance to others on the platform.
Like that's a lot.
Yep.
And I mean, you talked a bit about how we, when we were growing up, and I was thinking about magazines because they were airbrushed.
Yeah.
But we knew they were.
We knew they were.
And it was like, yeah, we know.
I would forget, but it was like, oh, like clearly, because their skin looks like a piece of paper.
It's like there's no pores on that.
Exactly.
And they're like literally one-dimensional.
Like, there's no, you know, like, who doesn't even have a nose?
Exactly.
So, I mean, it was a little less pressure.
And it was only a couple of, like, you saw like Hillary Duff, Selena Gomez, like, you saw the same, and she's got Alba.
Like, you saw the same faces over and over.
And you're like, okay, those are beautiful, but maybe that's like, you know, it's a less than 1% like example.
But then you go on social media and it's like, even to me, who's in my 30s, I guess 17.
I go on social media and I'm like, oh my God, literally everyone on here is gorgeous.
And I'm like, you idiot.
Don't you know that's not how it is?
But I'm like, no, I don't know how that's not how it is.
My brain will actually be tricked.
No, and we've talked about this before, how the algorithm, it just shows you this, like the same kind of person over and over again.
And then you're like, well, I don't look like that.
So am I ugly?
Yeah.
It's like, no, I'm just different.
Yeah, I'm just different.
You just don't have a Kim Kardashian, like tiny pencil nose.
I mean, she doesn't even have that nose.
Exactly.
And that's one of the things that I kind of noticed too.
Like a lot of these social media influencers and celebrities, they like post all these really amazing versions of themselves, right?
It's such a highlight reel.
And it's like, that must actually negatively impact you too, because you don't even look that in real life.
Yes.
Like you look way hotter in this photo.
Well, we talked about that with the TikTok auto filter, right?
It has like a beauty filter built in into it.
So you can be filming yourself on TikTok, not even realizing that it's filtering you.
And I couldn't really tell because it's so subtle.
But then that one girl did a video where she like holds her hand in front of her face and then like it like messes With the filter, so it doesn't recognize it as a face anymore.
And then her, like, her jaw goes, like, big again.
And then she takes her hand away, and it's like, she's like cute little angled jaw.
And it's like, I wouldn't have even, and she was like, what is this?
I didn't like ask TikTok to do this to me, but it's like now she's like, oh, I guess my jaw could be more whatever it's supposed to be.
It's so dangerous.
It's so dangerous.
Yeah.
But you didn't even ask for it.
No.
It's one thing when you're like, okay, I'm going to use a filter.
Yeah.
Definitely.
And I mean, I think Instagram is more transparent about that.
Yeah, they'll tell you.
Exactly.
And you see, so when you see Kendall Jenner and her fake puff lips, like it's a, you know, it's a filter because it's credited above.
But if you don't know, like, that's that lack of transparency is so evil, I think.
It really is.
You know, especially in the wake of all this plastic surgery that so many young people, like younger than us, are getting.
It's so scary.
Who's younger than us, though?
Nobody.
But I've heard rumors that like someone who's like 11.
No.
Like some of the tweens, you know, they are, and apparently they find their social media.
I mean, sorry, they find their plastic surgeon on social media.
I know.
I know that was one of the articles.
It was like cowboy cowboy Botox or whatever.
And it's like Instagram ads and stuff will be like, oh, this doctor's in your neighborhood.
And it's like a doctor.
They're not even always doctors.
Like, have you ever seen their like, oh, this is an injectologist or something?
Like, that's not a thing.
Yeah.
Please go to him.
Yeah, please go to an MG.
Like, please do not use your social media accounts.
And you've mentioned this before, but if a celebrity goes to a doctor and they overinflate their lips and they look messed up, like we've all seen pictures of people with like super messed up faces.
Like they, like, Kendall Jenner can go the next day or later that day and have an even better doctor dissolve it.
But like the average girl who's like, okay, I'm saving up.
They're not, sorry, they're not cheap.
So like if an average girl is like saving up her like blizzard DQ blizzard making money to get her lips filled and then she's like, okay, they mess them up.
It's like, oh, okay, well, that's going to be, I mean, a good place will say they'll dissolve it for free.
But what if you don't want to go back to that place that just messed you up?
You have to go find someone else and pay them more.
It's like you can't afford that.
It wasn't in the budget.
No, definitely.
And yeah, I think that just speaks to the fact that social media is just, it's pushing something on young people and it needs to be challenged.
And we need to continue to talk about this.
And I think parents need to do a better job of, you know, talking to their kids about the things that they're seeing and be like, hey, listen, Jill, you don't have to look like Kim Kardashian.
You're 11.
Yeah.
Like you're 11.
And then you mess it.
Yeah, yeah.
I know that was one of the notes I made.
It was like, so even if you're a really, really awesome parent and you're like, I'm not going to get my kid an iPhone until they're 18 or whatever.
Like say, I don't even know how this would work, but you're like, okay, they're going to use a flip phone and they can call me for rides and they can be connected to the world through their phone in a small way.
But like they can still go on Instagram on the internet.
Like how do you really, really stop a kid from getting online?
You can't.
So all you can do, like you mentioned, is like talk to them about what they're seeing.
And like, that's kind of what we're trying to do right now.
But we don't have kids.
Like, what do you say to a little girl who's like, okay, mom, I understand that.
But then like in one year or out the other, and then she's scrolling and she's just like, ooh, lip injections.
It's like you're nine.
Unboxing Videos and Their Impact00:04:21
Yeah.
Like, my God.
So sad.
And not just that you're nine.
It's like you're allowed to have different lips than friggin whoever you're watching on TV.
Like we don't all have like, we don't have to be the same.
No, we do not.
It's nice to celebrate individual beauty.
Yeah.
No, a thousand percent.
And one of the things that a lot of, we've talked, we have a bunch of sources on this, but one of the articles I remember reading talked about how people are influenced by influencers because there's on social media, there's this sense of community because you can DM them.
You can, they comment on you and they ask for engaging, like they ask engaging questions, like they care for your opinion.
So if they feel like a friend to you, you're more likely to be susceptible to the things they're selling you.
And it's just kind of sad.
Like these people don't even use the products they're selling.
Like we've talked about this on the show a bajillion times.
Like they are lying to you.
Yeah.
Kendall Jenner is not using that cream because we tried it.
Yeah, it did not turn out the same.
I still have a double chin.
Yeah.
You know, so it's, and it's scary.
Like, it's terrifying.
And these people are capitalizing on the fact that you are insecure.
Yeah.
And it's working.
And some of the products that they're selling are actually like some of them are super dangerous products where they're like flat.
Like we, I've read so many articles about these things.
Like flat tummy tea.
It's like a diuretic that's literally like flushing all the nutrients and all your water out of your body.
And you're like, oh, I'm losing weight.
It's like, yeah, now you have like sepsis of the liver or something.
Like NPD.
Yeah, not a big deal though.
You look so skinny.
Yeah.
And the influencers have zero liability for the health problems that you're going to get and the mental health problems that you're going to get as a result of their ads.
It's crazy.
And it is crazy.
I think it's, and part of this is, I think, the fact that the self-love movement is really capitalizing on our...
But it's so contradictory.
Yeah.
Self-love, but also inject your face with all these chemicals.
No, that's a, that's a, that's basically like you just tied it all up or loose ends over the boat because it's, it's so true.
It's, it's just, it doesn't make any sense.
It doesn't make any sense.
So basically, don't let your kids own social media.
Yeah.
That's what I think.
Well, it's also like, I know we've talked a lot about how it affects young girls and like in a beauty sense, but I was thinking because I was doing, you know, this research and I didn't even think because I don't come across them in my algorithms, but like unboxing videos.
Oh, yeah.
It's a huge thing with young boys, right?
Yeah.
Girls and boys, but I think that the girls are being like pummeled with all these like beauty body image things.
And then the boys are like forgotten about, but they're getting pummeled with unboxing videos like, oh, my new Xbox, my new whatever kids are doing.
And maybe you're a low-income family and your kid is watching all these videos and like, why don't I get a new Xbox every week?
It's like those cost sometimes thousands of dollars like for all these things that these kids are unboxing.
Even the games for those are like 60 bucks.
Not cheap if you're a family who's like on a budget and then your kid is like, I want to unbox a new thing every week.
It's like, I also fall into that.
Me too.
Same shop where I'm on Instagram and I'm like, ooh, a new thing I should buy.
I haven't bought anything in the last like 12 minutes.
It's like really dangerous.
In three minutes for me.
But no, it's true.
And I think they want us to be discontent because when you are unhappy, you are a consumer for life.
And I think that it's important that, okay, yes, we can enjoy these influencers.
We can look at these unboxing videos.
And I want to wear some of the clothes that I see celebrities wear, even though I'll never be able to afford them.
But you need to find contentment in something else.
And I think part of it is the fact that we idolize these people.
And I think that's sick.
Like, why are we wasting our energy on these people who don't give a crap about us?
They're just going to make you poor and sad.
Yeah.
You know, besties.
Yeah.
And I think, I think it's, at the end of the day, it's about finding a balance.
We talk about this all the time.
Like a balanced approach.
Use Instagram if you want, but just know that it's not real.
And you, you know, you're better off without it.
You are.
You are.
Yeah.
Unless you follow Misunderstood Show.
Yeah.
Unless you follow us on Instagram.
We do funny stuff there.
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So wokeism.
Wokeism.
So what is woke to you?
What if people don't know what we mean by woke?
What do you mean by woke?
Yeah, I think for me, it's just like far left progressivism that's like seeped into culture and influences literally everything we do and say, I guess, would be maybe how I define it.
That's a good, that's a good question.
I'm sure it's kind of personal for me.
Yeah, I don't even know how.
I think it would be like it shouldn't have a political angle, but it absolutely does have a leftist angle and it's like so good that it's bad.
Maybe that's what woke is, like we're so progressive that we're regressive and we're so diverse that we're what's the opposite of diverse?
Converse, Converse shoes, I don't know learnings, key learnings and takeaways.
I'm not a biologist no, okay.
So we have a ton of sources we do.
We can hammer through them and then talk about some of the issues that we think they highlight.
Yes um, some crazy stuff happened, even just last week.
Where do you want to start?
Well, there was this one article, um, are we wrong about introverts versus extroverts?
And so this may not seem like a woke thing, I guess, but I actually think it kind of does, because it's all like.
To me, wokeism is all about like making people the same, like conforming people to one ideology, they look the same, act the same, think the same, vote the same.
So I think, like putting someone in a box yeah so, like you're in this box, so you act like this exactly, and obviously we are so much more than that and individuality should be celebrated, and I just think progressives just want you to be this one smooshy communist.
So like, how do you identify?
Yeah exactly, are you introvert?
Are you extroverts?
Like maybe right, there's no such thing.
Yeah, this is a new concept to me, because i've always been like oh, i'm an extrovert, right.
But then my sister, who's like basically the same person as me, is like, oh, i'm an introvert, right.
Like how does that work?
But she's like well I, I like to have fun with people.
But then I feel the need to like go and be alone and I was like, oh true like, isn't that just called being a human?
That's what I was gonna say.
I need to recharge too.
I think it's just we're human beings and we have some days where we're higher energy, some days where we're lower energy, some days.
I don't want to talk to Andrew Chapatos, but I have to have to, and so I do okay, but you know like, I think like humans just are dynamic, especially women with hormones and whatever.
We won't get into that, not today, not today.
Um so yeah, I don't know.
I just think it's like a label that kind of incentivizes laziness in a way, because it's like it's an excuse exactly.
It's like, especially like when you talk about like horoscopes and stuff, when people are like, oh, i'm an Aries, that's why i'm such a beyond.
Yeah, it's like that's why I spat in your face like Will Smith's, like it's because it's Aries.
Yeah, you know.
It's like, don't blame me, like that's not a thing.
Yeah, it's like, sorry guys, i'm an extrovert.
Yeah, that's why I slapped Chris Rock in the face, because i'm such an extrovert.
It just doesn't make sense.
My truth yeah, totally.
So I think, like what's the harm in saying oh, i'm an introvert, i'm an extrovert?
Well maybe like, give yourself a little bit more of the benefit of the doubt and say, like I can be a more holistic human and I don't have to put myself in a box and i'm capable like, even if i'm like oh, i'm an introvert, I get nervous in crowds, like cool, but that doesn't necessarily mean you should never put yourself in the position that makes you uncomfortable and putting yourself like on stage or in front of a crowd, or challenge yourself, push yourself a little bit further, and I think that's people don't do that anymore, and I think that these, these labels keep us in these like little boxes, and I don't think it's good.
No, I don't think so either.
I think especially not from a Christian perspective.
We're empowered by Christ, we're emboldened by that and I think, like he wouldn't want you, like you can't limit yourself.
There's just no excuse.
Look at people in the Bible, I mean Moses, for example.
Like he had a stutter.
He's an introvert.
Yeah, he was an introvert.
And look at what he did.
He wrote yeah, So, I mean, like, it's like God can use you in any situation, so don't limit yourself, I think.
That's cool.
That's cool.
Yeah.
Great.
I love that.
Any other ones?
There's some other ones.
There's some newsers.
There's some good ones here.
There's some cringy ones.
Yeah.
What's next on your list?
I have Andrew Garfield.
Yes.
Okay.
Do you want to talk about that?
Yes.
So Andrew Garfield, I don't know what show he's currently in or what movie.
Tick Tick Boom.
Tick Tick Boom.
Is that a movie?
Yes.
Love that.
Okay.
So he made a statement about he doesn't think that you should have to be gay to play a gay character on in a movie or whatever.
And I think he says it's the death of empathic imagination.
And I totally agree.
We've talked about this before.
We've talked about this before with The Danish Girl.
Yes.
The example that I brought up was like, so can you be a gay actor playing a heterosexual character like Neil Patrick Harry?
How I Met Your Mother?
Why Representation Matters00:15:09
Yes.
Are you allowed to be able-bodied playing someone with mental disabilities, aka for scump, Tom Hanks?
Yes.
That's one of the most.
Well, yeah, it's like that's one of the most critically acclaimed movies of all time.
It's a tearjerker.
It's an awesome movie.
But would we make that movie today?
And would it star someone like Tom Hanks?
That's a good point.
But also, I mean, there's this movie called Peanut Butter Falcon, which is Shia LaBeouf.
Is that how you say his name?
And Dakota Johnson.
And then their co-star is someone who actually has Down syndrome.
And it's about his journey.
And it actually is so.
He's so good.
Well, that's basically there's a place for everything.
Like, art is art.
It's not like you can't just make like a formula and say like, only these people can play this role.
And it would never be great if someone with these challenges, like that's what I'm doing.
But it has to be the best person for the role.
Yes.
And that person clearly was.
Yeah.
And I think like this is like something that you've probably learned doing comedy stuff as well.
But I did Second City for a bit.
And they always say like play something to the height of your intelligence.
So if you're, you know, Tom Hanks playing, what's his name?
Forrest Gump.
Forrest Gump.
What the heck?
It's not my favorite movie.
But if you're playing him, as long as you're playing him at the height of your intelligence and it's respectful, then why is anyone complaining?
I just think like actors are actors.
Let them act.
Like, okay.
They literally are not capable or good at anything else.
It's true.
That's what they do.
Yeah.
That's literally all they can do.
And I hope that this is a lesson for actors to stop pandering to the woke mob because you will never, they want your career to be taken away from you.
You want to do your job.
Yeah, I do.
So I'm like, down with, down with chastity.
Cancel Will Smith.
Cancel.
Cancel Charlize Theron.
She's awful.
I will do the role.
Me too.
Meryl.
Half of her price.
Looking at you, Meryl.
Do it for free.
I just want to be an influencer.
Yeah.
No.
I'll do it for like $1 million instead of $50.
Okay, cool.
Yeah.
So you heard of your first.
Yeah.
No.
Just let them act.
Let them act.
Let them act, guys.
Woke culture is trying to take away acting.
We're not going to let it happen.
No.
Even though we don't watch any of these movies, really.
But no.
No, whatever.
Yeah.
Okay.
What's next?
Well, Toronto Business offering special hours for people not comfortable without masks.
Aw, isn't that cute?
In your net shoe.
T-Shinya Shui.
So I think it's either really condescending and they're just humoring people.
Yes.
Or the world is like, this is a dumpster fire world.
And yeah, I wasn't sure.
Yeah, it's hard to know if they're like, they're obviously not helping anyone.
No.
So I mean, not because of what they're doing.
I think it's just safe to say like a business is trying to make money.
I think that's the bottom line for sure.
Like, how can we profit off this?
I don't think they're going.
How can we make people feel more comfortable?
Yeah.
It's really, how can we make people feel more comfortable spending money in our store?
Yeah.
So at the end of the day, they think that this is going to make them more money.
It's smart, I guess.
I mean, it's just, it's just interesting, I think.
I don't know.
And also, I just hate that, you know, when we go into some of these establishments that like the employees are wearing masks.
Have you seen that a lot?
Yes.
I was at Yorkdale.
No, Eaton Center on the weekend.
And I noticed in Aritzia, Babaton, and Wilfred, they all had masks on.
And I was like, I really hate that I have to buy this skirt from here.
And it makes you feel like an us versus them thing.
And it's like, you're not beneath me because you're a clerk at a store.
Yes.
And it makes me feel like a weird class.
Yeah.
I really don't.
I don't agree with that.
And if you was just going to say, if you're working somewhere and you want to, yeah, I think you're an idiot, but I respect your choice.
Yes.
But that's exactly what I was going to say.
Oh, great.
They should give them the choice.
And if they choose to wear their minds, exactly.
Yeah.
Two minds.
Two great minds.
Two great blonde minds.
I'm brand.
Okay.
Oh, yeah.
Everyone says, oh, all the girls are blonde.
I'm like, I'm brawn.
She's unique.
I'm very unique.
Okay.
They put me in a box.
I'm not a box die.
Oh, gosh.
Hell no.
Yeah.
But yeah, I think if they give them the choice and they want to wear their masks, like, will I be like, weird, but sure.
But who cares what I think in my mind?
Like, I won't be rude to your face.
I won't yell at you.
The stores that I'm going into where there is a choice, like, I'm only seeing faces.
And I'm like, are they like, I'm not, I don't feel like they're avoiding me, but I'm just like, I'm wondering if like the unmasked employees are like more likely to talk to me because I'm unmasked as well.
Like if we're starting to see this like peaceful sort of like separation of you know, I'm all right with it.
I want to know who I can trust.
Yeah, yeah, I know.
I'm like, we're besties now.
Like, hey, girl.
Yeah, we're having a party.
See you later.
Yeah.
See you at the club.
That's a good point.
So I need to think about, I don't know if you guys, if you guys have experienced that, send us an email at misunderstood at rebelnews.com.
We'll reply in like a few weeks.
Yeah.
Nat will reply in like a year.
Yeah, I'm really.
But definitely, we'd love to hear your thoughts.
Hear them, but not reply to them.
No, but speaking of places that should get canceled, Home Depot slammed for shaming employees for their white privilege.
So funny.
So this is just like, I guess, one store in Calgary or something.
Of course, it's in Calgary.
That's hilarious.
Can I scroll down a little bit?
I think that there's a picture of the, yeah, there's like a tweet.
Yeah.
So that tweet there.
So many ads.
My goodness.
So this lady was just like, oh, someone sent me this.
And it was posted on the employee board at their Home Depot.
Now, apparently, Home Depot has said that this is not an official announcement.
Yeah.
But it's just really funny that it was up.
Like someone either made this who doesn't represent the company whatsoever or someone who does and they just were like, I'm going to take control of the PR for Home Depot.
Home Depot is one of my personal happy places.
I love Home Depot.
It smells amazing.
Pepe the Pug loves Home Depot.
Really?
It just runs up and down the aisle.
Yeah.
She's like, this is my shit.
That's awesome.
Yeah, it's great.
And I read through some of it.
And one of the points on the flyer was, hoping to celebrate Christmas, the flyer says, if you can expect time off work to celebrate your religious holidays, you have Christian privilege.
And all I can think of, like, yeah, because Christians in Canada are so privileged.
Hello, Pastor Art.
Hello, Bill C4.
Hello, church is burning down.
I don't think Christians are privileged.
Christian privilege in this current state, not something that exists.
What a weird thing to say.
Also, it's super weird that that's the employer telling you, like, oh, you were expecting Christmas off.
Your white privilege, Christian privilege is showing.
It's like, but you're the people that aren't giving it off.
Yeah.
And you're the ones saying I can't take the time off.
It's so crazy.
Like, what if you're a black Christian?
Yeah.
Like, what?
Are you half oppressed?
Like, I don't understand.
Where do you draw the line here?
Home Derpo.
Anyway.
Nailed it.
Got them.
Home Depot.
Do better.
Yeah, please.
Please do better.
I will still shop there though.
Me too.
I will.
Spells amazing there.
It's a wonderful place.
Cleaning supplies.
Plants.
Yeah.
Furniture.
Love me a bona.
That's an actual mop.
Sounded weirder than it.
Yeah.
You know what else is creepy?
Those pandemic fitness trends that have gone extreme.
Literally, apparently, according to this female author, Cynthia Miller Idris.
I don't even know.
Yeah.
So this article is about how people weren't able to work out in the gyms during the pandemic.
So they started going online for like fitness tips.
And then a lot of those online communities started like luring them to white supremacy as it does working out does.
Yes, of course.
Abs, white supremacy.
So this quote really had me in stitches.
I'm excited.
Initially lured with health tips and strategies for positive physical changes, new recruits are later invited to closed chat groups where far-right content is shared.
What, like a Pepe meme?
Yeah, like that's what they think far-right content is.
Like a frog.
Like something making fun of Trudeau's blackface.
Like I'm like, that's far right.
Anything is far right that doesn't lean into their progressive ideology.
It's just so funny.
It's like, because they didn't give any examples.
That's what I said.
I was like, what's their proof?
Yeah, like, oh, are they actually recruiting people?
Like, no, no, they're just like very vague.
Like, they share right-wing content.
It's like, okay, like showing an episode of friends from 1990, whatever is right-wing content these days.
So obviously.
Yeah, it's very unwoke.
I just love how physical fitness, according to this author, has always been central to the far right.
Of course.
Of course.
Okay.
I thought anyone could work out.
No.
You think it's one of the extremists?
Oh, yeah.
Okay.
My bad.
But then if we're going to talk about that, then maybe we should talk about Chris Pine's abs and Hollywood's abs because they kind of set the stage there.
That's a good point.
Like, why aren't you critiquing Hollywood elites?
They're the ones who make people want to work out.
That's okay.
They've set the bar.
Yeah.
So Hollywood needs to go.
Yes.
We should abolish it.
Abolish Hollywood.
I think that's that's yeah.
Well, there's a one other quote here that was interesting.
The intersection of extremism and fitness leans into a shared obsession with the male body, training, masculinity, testosterone, and strength competition.
I'm like, I like all that.
Am I a white surprise?
And I guess they don't want men to have testosterone.
I guess they want them all to be Leah.
Yeah.
And like, what about the dangerous intersection of like gender ideology and extremism?
Like, you don't want to touch on that, maybe?
Oh, no, no, no.
That's fine.
Doesn't it?
That's fine.
Just men with abs, just terrible.
We hate it.
We won't stand for it.
I personally feel victimized every time I see a shirtless woman.
I'm like, oh, white supremacist.
Get away, Nancy.
Let me touch those, though.
Yeah.
Before you go.
Yeah.
So let me just do some laundry.
No.
All right.
So I don't know.
Just go back to good life.
Or just get fat because that's what they really want.
It's true.
They just want us all to be fat and sad and our soy.
Yeah.
With our with our cockroach milk.
Yum.
Can't wait for that.
Were you just milking a cockroach?
Yeah.
That's interesting.
I think that's how it's made.
I think so too.
Okay.
But I'm not going to fact check that.
So sounds tasty.
Why do you think the Oscars should do away with gender?
So this actually, you know, it makes some interesting points.
I think so.
Because I feel like our stance would be like, oh, that's so silly.
But I'm like, wait a minute.
Why are there gender categories in the Oscars?
Yeah, I don't know either.
I think it's not like athleticism.
I think it's a traditional thing.
Like, I think it's just historically.
I think, you know, think about how hard it's been for women to enter certain industries.
It's like, well, now we finally have this space and we get our own awards.
Yeah.
And maybe they would have always given awards to men because it was a boy's.
Exactly.
I do appreciate it from that.
Since for me, it's just like, why do we have to erase gender now?
I just think it speaks to the greater holistic erasure of gender, specifically women that we see happening in our culture.
And that's why I'm like, I don't like this.
I don't like this.
That's fair.
That's fair.
I haven't thought about it.
It's very slow.
You know, like, and you're right.
Other award shows have erased those categories.
It's not like there's like a physical advantage to being a man for acting.
Right.
Like, not at all.
But maybe if we just took away the gender thing, the gender category in 10 years, you would be like, well, how come a woman hasn't won in 10 years?
It's like, well, because maybe, you know, there are, like, I'm not going to be like, ooh, like sexism.
But like there are places, like in comedy was one of them, where it was sort of a boys club and you're always the woman trying to break into it.
Especially because we do know that the roles for women are not, they're getting, they've gotten better over time, but they historically they haven't been very good.
Yeah, like watching old Indiana Joneses and stuff and old James Bonds, you're like, ooh, exactly.
She is useless.
Yeah, exactly.
So it's like, I don't know.
I don't mind that it's binary, but maybe I'm just a bigot.
I also like working out.
So that is definitely true.
You are a bigot.
That's an interesting thing.
You know, you changed my mind in this whole, in this moment right now, because I was like, I don't see why they need them.
But you're right.
See, we're, we just, we're open-minded.
We're so scared.
We got to keep it in flux.
Keep it liquidy.
Speaking of liquid, no, it's not.
That's not a good segue.
Army approves reduced physical fitness standards for women and older soldiers because, you know.
Are they only talking about desk jobs?
Because I think that they're not.
No, I think having read the article.
I think this is like for everybody.
So we want the weakest people defending.
Yeah.
I guess it's American, but so the American army.
But like, so now you're going to have this super weak government and this super weak army.
Like, don't they have one of the strongest armies in the world?
Not anymore.
Oh, Biden.
Yeah, I was going to say, like, maybe it's like a standard where like the president of the country has to be able to pass it.
And if he can't, they have to like lower the standards.
That's not actually factual.
I just made that up.
But like, how embarrassing.
It's embarrassing.
And also, you know, the soft bigotry of low existence.
We literally wrote that same thing.
We're C. We're on the same page.
I just think, I don't know, I just can't.
I just think this is bad.
This is bad.
It's bad.
So apparently recently they increased the standards for the tests before they lowered them.
So they only had three categories before.
It was like running, jumping, whatever.
And then they added like five more sections.
So it was like a lot more rigorous and higher demand on your body.
Right.
But 44% of women were failing that test.
Gosh.
Maybe 44% compared to 7% of men.
So wow.
Like maybe this industry makes a huge difference.
Exactly.
Like maybe women shouldn't be in comedy.
Maybe it should only be that small portion of women who are really, really strong and they can do the job and that's awesome.
Survival of the fittest, literally.
Yeah, it's not like they're letting every guy in.
It's like 7% of those guys are not meeting the requirements.
Good point, yeah.
But recently they've lowered the standards again so that more women can pass, which is just so freaking dangerous and terrifying.
Yeah, it's like affirmative action and it's just gross.
And I think it'll have a really negative impact.
You shouldn't want to partake in that.
No.
So women quit.
Yeah.
Just, I don't know what else you can do.
Become an influencer.
It's so easy.
It reminds me a couple years ago at the Academy Awards, the announcer asked all the female directors in the audience to stand up and take an extra bow.
And so like they did and everyone's like, oh my God.
And it's like, first of all, there were female directors here last year and they got the same amount of claps as all the other losers, which were zero because they didn't win.
Like that's, this is the participation medal thing coming back to haunt us.
It's like just for being here.
It's like they've always been there.
But there's lots of female directors.
Yes, there are really talented ones.
They're trying to give them like the bigoted and whatever.
And it just condescending.
It's a stupid.
It is.
And it just generally speaks to this whole umbrella of a conversation that we're having about wokeism and how it just, it sucks and it doesn't do anything to benefit anyone.
It really just makes women look weaker and stupider and less talented.
Exactly.
And we are capable of doing well.
We've been doing it this whole time.
Yeah.
Thousands of trans kids are at risk of losing their health care.
That's the article title.
Yeah.
That's the title of the article.
So you're like, ah, oh no, that sounds terrible.
Oh my God.
First of all, though, can we just talk about how the fact that health transitioning is not healthcare?
If we want to call it healthcare, then you have to talk about getting the correct mental health from help from an unbiased psychiatrist or therapist.
Not someone pushing the gender ideology agenda on your kids.
Yeah.
So the word that this article is missing would be fine if it was thousands of trans kids are at risk of losing gender-affirming healthcare.
That's what the article should be.
Missing Context00:11:56
But it's just saying healthcare.
And it's like, oh my God, they can't go to the doctor.
Yeah.
That's horrifying.
It's like, no, no, no, they can't receive gender-affirming healthcare, which is basically like you go to your doctor and you're like, I'm nine, but I'm born in the wrong body.
And they're like, yes, you are.
I believe you, Thomas Leah.
Tomas Leah.
I'm studying.
I accept you and affirm your delusions.
Like, that's gender-affirming healthcare.
But if they're like, oh, like, I have a tickle in my throat, they're still going to check you.
Yeah, like, you don't need to gender anyone when you're getting your throat checked out, first of all.
But we've talked about this on the show before.
Like, they always use these sources or not even sources.
They just say, you're killing trans kids if you don't affirm their gender.
And we know statistically that's actually not true because we pulled up that, I think, Swedish study about how it actually, the suicide rates were the same, if not worse.
It doesn't matter.
Like, so this, this whole scare tactic, I guess, to try to convince you you have to affirm a child or else they're going to die is just evil and it's a it's manipulative.
Articles just like that that are completely misleading that someone doesn't read the article.
They just look at the headline and then they say, oh, trans kids are losing their health care.
And then they go out into the world and they say, yes, like you didn't gender me properly.
I'm now at risk of dying because of this information I have in my mind, which is saying that I'm losing my healthcare.
But it's like, no, no, no, you're not losing your healthcare.
First of all, in America, you don't have healthcare already.
But if you were Canadian, you wouldn't be like, oh, OHIP is no longer covering you.
It just means your doctor is not going to say, oh, I believe you, whatever you say about your own body, nine-year-old.
They might say, hmm, prepubescent toddler with your brain that's not fully developed.
I'm going to affect you.
Unfortunately, in Canada, they will just affirm you because now that's the law.
So you will go to prison if they say, hmm, maybe you should talk to a therapist or a pastor about that.
That's illegal.
That is no.
The law isn't lawful, folks.
The law ain't lawful.
Oh boy.
Should we talk about the happiest place on earth now?
Is it though?
Is it?
Unless you're a Christian, it is allegedly.
So what's the backstory here?
Okay.
So the Burbank California-based company, which has major holdings in Florida, is now the center of a debate about the Sunshine State's Parental Rights in Education Bill, or as the critics call it, the Don't Say Gay Bill.
The legislation prohibits schools from keeping information about students well-being from their parents and prevents teachers from formally instructing K to three children on gender identity and sexual orientation.
So that's ages kindergarten to grade three.
That's real young.
Basically, this bill doesn't want creepy teachers teaching your kids about sexuality and I'm guessing masturbation and sexuality.
And also and keeping that information from the parents of these children, these tiny little baby children.
Yeah.
So it's creepy as hell.
Yeah.
And so this bill is really just protecting not only parents, but most importantly, children.
Like, and yesterday at the Oscars, I watched it so you didn't have to, folks.
It was terrible.
But Amy Schumer is like, I'm going to say gay.
They're like, gay, It's like, and you're like, you're allowed to.
Yeah.
And it's like, also, you are part of the problem.
You're going to impact a child's life very negatively if this, like, it just doesn't make any sense.
These people are creep.
They're hurting children.
They're hurting children.
They're like, it's cute and they don't understand.
Like, I heard Ben Shapiro say this and I googled it myself.
He was like, the word gay is not found once in the Don't Say Gay bill, which is actually kind of funny because it's like, well, it says don't say gay.
But you'd think that if the whole point of the bill is to say, like, we cannot talk about, like, they, they're presenting it as if it's like, teacher, what does gay meaning?
And they're like, no, no, no.
Yeah.
You can't know.
Stop it.
Like, as if the child is bringing it and the teacher's like, no, I cannot talk to you about that.
That is so such a misrepresentation.
The word gay is not found, so I looked it up.
Then Shapiro's right.
I looked up the bill and I searched the word gay.
It's not in there.
The point is, is like they just don't want teachers to be able to infiltrate your little kid's mind without your knowledge and talk about all the kind of things that parents around the world and mostly the Western world are really concerned about, which is the indoctrination.
But do these teachers think they love their kid more than their parents do?
Like a parent has this like deep spiritual connection with their child.
They love their kid.
They want their kid to be happy and successful.
A teacher doesn't love your kid as much as a parent does.
So to think that they do is just weird to me.
And like, I just think the fact, like in any scenario, when an adult tells a kid to keep a secret, it's creepy and the kid is so creepy.
So this is creepy, and I just like it gives me like chills.
And Amy Schumer, you'd think we had access to Google.
Yeah.
Like, what are your mom, Amy?
What are you doing?
Like, you don't have the access and the ability to just like, and same with Wanda Sykes.
I love Wanda Sykes.
She's hilarious.
And I don't know the other woman, but I'm sure she's Gina Hall.
Yeah.
Sure.
I'm sure she's great.
I'm assuming they all have access to the internet and they can Google some stuff and they can find out that what, yeah, they can ask their help.
Exactly.
Privilege.
They can ask their help to look up and be like, what is this bill about?
This is them being like, oh, we're going to say it.
We're going to say the word gay.
And all the Hollywood people are like, oh, you got him.
Take that, Ron DeSantis.
Like, you guys are idiots.
They are dumb.
And they just, look at that.
Look at that clap.
Oh, wow.
That's so sassy.
You got them, ladies.
It just shows how far removed these people are from reality.
And it just shows how perverted and I think evil Hollywood is.
Because I'm sure a lot of them do know what the bill.
Yeah.
I would argue they do know.
And they just don't care because they want to be famous.
They want their moment.
They don't like them.
They want their moment.
And I just think what they're doing.
Oh, I do know that girl.
Yeah.
She's from Scream.
I really.
Oh, yes.
Yes.
I love that dress too.
That's so gorgeous.
She's beautiful.
But she's a dumb-dumb.
So.
Yeah, that's unfortunate.
They should have just had Will Smith come up and slap them all.
I would watch that.
I would watch that.
Now that we're talking about the Oscars, should we talk about some of the things?
Yes, let's get to the important stuff, guys.
Woohoo!
Woo!
We haven't eaten this in a while.
This is the good stuff.
This is the good.
I haven't looked at a lot of these.
I've looked at none of them.
Oh, my God.
This is going to be so good.
So let's look at some Oscar.
Wait, is it Oscar's original?
It's the Vanity Fair party.
So it's best looks, I guess.
So all the jaw-dropping red carpet looks from the 2022 Oscar After Party.
We were invited, but we declined because we don't want to hang out with a bunch of Satanists and peddles.
Exactly.
Because we're anti-pedos.
Yeah.
Yes.
We respectfully declined.
So Hailey Bieber looks like he's back from the hospital.
She looks like she's wearing the same gown as when she left the hospital.
You know, those 90s?
I don't like it.
She just did a MIDI cutout in it.
Okay.
It's not great.
Ooh.
Okay, Zendale is awesome.
She's such a fashion.
She looks so good in a tuxedo.
Yeah.
She's so cool.
And her dress she wore to the Oscars was stunning.
It was stunning.
Yeah.
I love how her shoulder pads are like vertical.
Sorry, horizontal.
Yeah.
She looks like she could slap harder than Will Smith.
Yes.
Kristen Stewart.
She decided to wear a dress.
Okay.
I don't like it.
No, I would wear that.
I was like witch.
Yeah.
To like bed.
Yeah.
It's not cute.
It's all right.
Zoe Grabbers.
Her Oscar dress was way cuter.
Yeah.
I like this.
It looks like she was just poured, like someone poured milk on her.
Yeah.
Or like she's like an alien queen type baby.
Yeah.
She's a milk alien.
You know what?
You've changed my mind.
It's it's all right.
Yeah.
It's all right.
Kim.
You know, I like it.
It's like blue milk.
Blue milk.
It's appetizing.
Yeah.
She looks great.
Like drink some sort of like cleaning liquid.
And I love the full glove arm.
Yes.
I think it's cool.
I don't want to be gross, but like, how do you, how do you wash your hands?
She has someone else do it.
Yeah.
Gotcha.
Never mind.
Good question.
Yeah.
Sierra.
I can't see it, but I think it's okay.
It looks like steak from where I'm standing.
It does look like it looked like a delicious, like I said, barely seared steak.
She looks appetizing.
So yummy.
Coda.
Okay, I like it.
I love it.
She looks like a sea creature.
She does look like a sea creature.
Like a pretty one, though.
Yeah, she looks like some sort of coral that like you, you'd be like, oh, pretty, and they would cut you.
Yeah, I think so too.
This is great.
Yeah, I love it.
Oh, she's amazing.
I'm always dressed out with that.
She's awesome.
Anya Taylor Joy is so stylish.
And she looks like an alien.
I just love her face.
She's an alien.
She looks great.
She looks great.
It's beautiful.
It's beautiful.
Yeah, that's Dior for sure.
Joe Jonas and Sophie Turner.
Oh, my God.
Why is she so tall?
Does he look like he's like electric?
Yeah, it looks like he has like little skinny electric legs.
They look pretty cool.
I'm not going to lie.
I actually love her dress.
She's pregnant with her dress.
This is such a great pregnancy dress.
I think it's hot.
She looks like the red woman from Game of Thrones.
Yeah, she looks great.
She looks beautiful.
He looks a little sickly.
He looks stupid.
I don't know how I feel.
If I were her, I would find another man.
I think she'd let Devin's pregnant.
Yeah.
But that's okay.
Venus.
She looks great, actually.
Wow.
She's.
I don't like her dress, though.
No.
But she looks great.
That's awful, that dress.
Yeah.
But yeah, she looks great.
Hailey Steinfeld.
She's pretty.
It is.
We've seen this before.
Yeah, it's a classic.
It's a little too classic to me, but she does look good.
I would wear that.
Yeah.
You'd look good.
I would look good.
Maybe better than her.
Yes.
Well, the jury's out.
Timothy Chalamet.
Oh, Timothy.
It's not so potty without Timothy Chalamet.
Okay, his Oscar outfit, he was basically like, he was not wearing a shirt and then this like sparkly jacket over top.
It was like, I didn't like it.
He kind of looked like a server at like a gay bar.
Yeah, well, that's kind of his shit.
And his shtick.
This is all right.
As long as he's getting his hair, like letting his hair do the talking, I'm fine with whatever he does.
And his face.
Yeah.
If he ever shaves his head, I'm done.
Yeah.
I'm done.
It's over.
Perfect.
Oh!
So this is before the Oscars, right?
No, it's not.
Oh, because he's holding his Oscar, of course.
How dumb am I?
She looks not offended at all.
She looks like they had a very serious conversation in the car, and he's like, Mommy's not mad at me today.
Mommy's not going to go cheat on me today.
It's not.
Her dress is so bad.
Hope no one says anything about it.
Oh, no, no.
It's beautiful.
You look good.
Don't slap me, Will.
How?
And he's like, he wants peace.
He's like, Will Smith, please don't slap it.
He's like, your wife is beautiful and so unattainable because your marriage is so strong.
Please don't hit me in the mouth.
You should have won, Andrew.
Okay, you should have won.
Well, there are 137 of these, so I feel like we should not go through all of them.
Oh, yeah.
We'll just keep it going.
I could, but it's all right.
I understand.
All right, we'll wrap things up.
But definitely, if you want to watch, go to the website and bizarre.
That's a good one.
It's a good list.
That was some fun fashion.
What was your favorite?
Probably Anya.
Yeah.
Yeah.
What about you?
Honestly, I hate to say this, and maybe just because we did that deep dive last week, but I kind of loved Kim Gardash.
She had that blue milk thing.
I mean, she never fails.
Her body looks weird in it.
Yeah.
So much, like fakeness, but like a normal human poured in milk, blue milk, would look awesome.
It's cool.
And we're big on neon this year.
We are except for not enough puff in these dresses.
Yes.
It was very anti-puff.
Anti-puff.
But whatever.
So thank you guys for listening.
We're Misunderstood.
I'm Nat.
I'm Kat.
Please watch our show every Tuesday on Rebel News Plus at 7 p.m. Eastern Time.
And you can always catch the previous week's episode.
We're releasing them on Saturdays now.
So if you go to misunderstoodshow.ca on, or dot com.ca.
MisunderstoodShow.ca on Saturdays.
You can get last week's episode in full with all the bells and whistles.
I do a lot of work on it.
So go watch it, you guys.
Because if you listen, you're getting a lot of the tonality, but you're not seeing the beauty.
You're not seeing the hair.
The animation.
You're not seeing all the silly animations I do.
So definitely go watch it and sign up for Rebel News Plus so that you can catch it when it comes out because that's when everything's most topical and most fun.
Like in a week, who cares about Will Smith assaulting people?
That's like old news.
Who even cares?
Like it'll be something way like Kim Kardashian slaps a dog or something.