The Adam and Dr. Drew Show - Dr. Fauci's E-Mails, Jordan Harbinger Stops By and Non-Binary vs Women In Sports (The Adam and Dr. Drew Show Classics)

Episode Date: November 18, 2023

In this episode of the Adam and Dr. Drew Show Classics, the fellas talk about Dr. Fauci's Emails leaking to the public, Podcast One's Jordan Harbinger stopped by to talk about making some simple life changes to make life easier and Non-Binary vs Women in regards to women's sports.

Welcome to another episode of the Adam and Dr. Drew Show Classics. I am your host, Big Brother Jake, aka Jake Warner, my government name. Let's dive right in. Up first, episode 1432 titled, This is How Smart People Lie. It aired on June 6th of 2021. In this clip, Adam and Dr. Drew discuss Dr. Fauci and some of the emails that surfaced regarding Fauci and how the pandemic and the public may receive

the info that was on the emails. Check it out. I figure we need to talk about Dr. Fauci and the emails a little bit. I want to get some of your thoughts. What's going on there, Bucko? So the emails and Fauci and the emails a little bit. I want to get some of your thoughts. What's going on there, Bucko? So the emails and Fauci. Let me just ask you first.

Do you have any thoughts about that? Have you been thinking about it, reading any of that stuff? Yeah. It's the usual, if you watch CNN, it's nothing to see here. And if you watch Fox, this is damning evidence right um you know it it's it the the emails don't feel real like smoking gun gotcha like aha right and they're you know sort of tastefully worded But if you drill down on them a little, you will see some truths sort of trickle out in a kind of eloquent way. Yeah.

Well, the problem is it stands out in relief against some of the public statements. That's the issue. That's the issue. He doesn't really think masks are very effective. I think masks are very effective. The only – there is one part of it, which is, you know, he got – somebody contacted him and said, hey, I think, you know, some virologist or something said, I think this thing's coming out of Wuhan. Yeah. And he did a sort of email to his associate that said, like, hey hey tomorrow we got work to do and that's something that no one has said but it's kind of interesting a little bit which is um this sort of cryptic uh

hey we got we got work to do. That day is a Saturday. And all I'm saying is it's not unthinkable that people work on weekends for sure. But if you get a note on a Friday, you know, if I got a note on a Friday that was kind of neither here nor there, I might say to my assistant, Matt, hey monday uh let's talk about this but i wouldn't go drop everything you're doing we got work to do saturday yeah it suggests a little level of urgency yes unless unless the only pushback would be they were doing seven days a week during the pandemic routinely. Yeah, it's not unthinkable. Well, first off, I don't know that they were doing seven days routinely.

I know Fauci was showing up on the Sunday talk shows and stuff like that. But I don't know that the, you know, meaning I work weekends too, but I don't tell my lieutenants, hey, you got to work too on Saturday. That's I'm going to go do meet the press on Sunday kind of thing. So I don't, you know, again, it's not aha, gotcha. It's just you get this email saying, hey, we think it's coming out of Wuhan. And you don't go, hey, that's an interesting thought. Maybe it is coming out of Wuhan. You just say thanks. And then you say to your lieutenant, hey, we got work to do tomorrow. Yeah. And then whatever that work is, that's redacted. We're not going to you're not privy to what that conversation. Oh, I didn't see that. That's

interesting. Yeah. What it was is and again, I'm not a scholar on this subject, but it's basically we need to get everyone on the phone, and the conversation of everyone on the phone, that's classified. And he then went on to argue that the certain genetic quality of particular structures in the virus were consistent with animal viruses. Yes. And so he went that direction based on objective data. It wasn't like he just invented it out of whole hog. He went that way because now maybe he had a cognitive bias for some reason against the

Wuhan lab theory. And you could argue that he should have said, well, here's the thing that bothers me, is that from the beginning, the attitude seems to be towards the public, you can't handle this. You can't handle the truth, which used to be something that the right was criticized for, right? For being, you know, treating the public as some sort of... We do it with like wars, you know what I mean? Right. some sort of... We do it with like wars, you know what I mean? You cannot handle, you know,

an orphanage was hit by a grenade and we're not going to tell you about that because you can't handle that. Right. But now you can't handle this is still going on to this day as it pertains to, for instance, the vaccine. They're not being super transparent about what's going on there so people can make informed consent. So we're supposed to be getting informed consent for medical procedures. How are you informed unless you have a transparency? But you can't handle it. Just get it. Just get it. Which I understand that there may be a greater good at hand, but it's a pretty interesting ethical stretch. Not only that, people like me that have had COVID, really no indication, no evidence that we need the vaccine. So in a sense,

us getting the vaccine is utilizing an unnecessary medical procedure, which is considered anathema. You never do that. You never give people procedures they don't need. And yet, I clearly did that i could the the government required me to get a vaccine to leave the country even though i don't need it okay well i did it okay that's the other so here's here's in my mind from from a lay person here is my general overarching sense of the thing. The thing being? The entire chapter we're in.

Okay. Okay. Okay. I'm a lay person. Yeah. When I start hearing that everyone needs to mask up, but it doesn't really matter if you pull your shirt over your face. And, you know, if you're on a flight, you know, we'll hand out the pretzels, the mask will come off, and then we'll hand out the drinks. As a layperson, now it all feels dubious to me.

How important are these masks? How functional are these? I see guys wearing paper masks that they had shoved in their jean pocket, you know, while they're walking from the long term parking at the airport to the then they clumsily put the mask on. But it's not hooked over both ears. You know, that's down around their mouth when they're eating a sandwich, like standing by the baggage carousel. Little weird little things to me, for instance. L.A. X, the largest group gatherings in L.A LAX are the baggage carousels. Those are, according to all the science, that should have been ground zero for spreading of the disease. Okay, bags.

There is no social distancing going on at a baggage carousel. Correct. The Starbucks at LAX, they have a Starbucks down on the ground floor. The Starbucks is 32 feet away from the baggage. Yeah. So you see a long line of people waiting to get the Starbucks and then a huge group of people

gathered around the baggage carousel and everyone who got their Starbucks has their mask around their chin, holding the Starbucks, drinking out of it whilst waiting for their bag to come around. Yep. Okay. You are not encouraging people to wear a mask if you have this Starbucks that's open right

across the way from the baggage carousel. And again, half the people around the baggage carousel are wearing their mask properly. The other half aren't. And none of them have a proper mask. They're all different forms of masks. But most of them are just sort of paper throwaway masks. And you can see daylight coming through the side cheek pocket and stuff like that. So it struck me as a lay person that this mask thing, this, you know, you have to wear it.

This is going to stop the spread, blah, blah, blah. I immediately went, I don't see evidence of that. We're way too casual with this. Here's the interesting thing. So there's multiple interesting parts of that observation. One is when you walk into the ICU, take care of a COVID patient, you're not pulling your mask down to have a drink. Right. You're keeping your mask on when it really matters.

Yeah. I said when you're spraying lacquer, you're not standing in the lacquer booth taking a sip off a Gatorade with the thing around your chin. Now, what they told us, if you remember, was that the mask was to protect other people. Right. And the only thing that they really. Well. That's what they could tell us.

They said, no, I disagree. They said, wear a mask. They didn't specify. It's for everybody. But when they were saying it, they were saying, well, it's the droplets you put out. We want those droplets to stop. What happened was is you said, one said, some said, I'm an American. I choose not to wear a mask when I walk down the horse trail.

And they said, it's not for you. It's for that. That was their rebuttal to people going, this seems like theater, wearing a mask on a beach. Yeah, to you it does. This is for others. You're going to infect other people. And back to the ICU, it gets controversial because you go back to the N95 mask in the ICU. That N95 is to protect you, not protect the patient.

Right. And there's good evidence. I interviewed a woman who said the N95 was better at creating aerosols. So in terms of exposing other people to the virus, an N95 mask may have made things worse, which is why we were not being recommended to use N95s all the time. It would protect us, but might make things worse for other people, which is really kind of an interesting thing. It was never played up, by the way.

Let me circle back to something here. Fauci did the you don't need to wear the mask, and then he did the, well, you do need to wear the mask. I just said that because I didn't want there to be a run on mask. I do need to wear the mask. I just said that because I didn't want there to be a run on masks. Yeah. The run on 94% of the people I see wearing masks are wearing paper disposable nothing masks.

Was he worried about a run on those masks? For a minute. For a minute. There was actually a shortage of surgical masks for a second. But that was like a five minute window while we worked on distribution. Yeah, those things seem pretty ubiquitous. They were. All right, keep going.

So the other thing is that when you look back now at the pandemic, I mean, look at the curves. Just look at what happened in the winter, right? All the lockdown was then. The mask, the lockdown was in full effect when we had the big outbreak wasn't in effect because we had the big outbreak. It was already in effect when the outbreak started. Remember, no Halloween, no Christmas. Right.

Ba ba ba ba. Oh, God, I never listened to anybody ever about anything. And by the way, you were exposed to somebody with COVID on Christmas. We had dinner together Christmas Eve. I was sick that night. Didn't transmit. No. Didn't transmit. Mostly because we sat outside and... Yeah, whoever. I mean, mostly because of who knows. We sat at the dinner table for two hours first. Exactly. So let me... So the outbreak is what it is. And then when we actually have an effective treatment, which is the vaccine, it just goes down.

So when you have an effective treatment, you see what happens. It falls off. So how can you say the masks are effective, especially when, again, I'm not saying don't wear a mask. I wore a mask. Got COVID wearing a mask, but whatever. Maybe I didn't transmit to a few people because I wore a mask when I was out and about. But the mask in all the studies, there was a famous Danish study in the England Journal of Medicine that was considered to be the gold standard, and it showed 15% efficacy. Many of the other studies showed no efficacies yes so the best case is that

it was a 15 on the margin so okay we wear it for that 15 maybe they did the same thing with masks as they did with kids you know like oh there's a 10 chance your kid could die or it's zero to 10 oh it's point zero one whatever okay i get it i just don't get whatever. Okay. I get it. I just don't get why other people don't get it. Welcome back and thanks for tuning in to the Adam and Dr. Drew Show Classics. Up next, we go to episode 1408 that aired on April 11th, 2021. And podcast one's own Jordan Harbinger stops by. And he had some advice on how their life could change if they just changed their basic morning routine.

I don't know if they were that receptive, but take a listen. All right, Jordan Harbinger, welcome to the show. Host of the Jordan Harbinger Show, available on Apple Podcasts, Podcast One as well. Good to see you, Jordan. Hey, likewise. Thank you. What are you thinking during this whole catastrophe we're living in? Yeah, look, I tried to do, I tried to make the best of it.

And I was like, okay, now I'm going to get in shape and I'm going to eat bacon out of a bag like Dr. Drew. And I'm going to, you know, get up at the crack of dawn. And, you know, I started doing the morning routine thing that we see advertised everywhere. And I started to feel kind of like crap, like worse than, than the crap that I might normally feel like getting up when I don't want to get up. And I, I realized that, uh, this morning routine thing might not be that scientific. And so I decided to sanity check it against some of the coaches and scientists and doctors on the Jordan Harbinger show. And it turns out, surprise, surprise, the morning routine is mostly exaggerated BS. I think some people are more sort of biologically geared up to that for whatever reason. My affect is better if I,

if I'm up in the morning, I'm just better, but whether or not I don't necessarily work out in the morning, though, I find that again, easy. I like to get it done. So it's again, better for me, but that's it. It's more of an emotional thing than anything else. Yeah. It turns out that you're, you're dead on, right? All these folks that get up at five o'clock in the morning or four o'clock in the morning, then they – I got to swim 18 miles and walk 7 miles and then go for a bike. They do a triathlon before they hit the office. You're right. It depends on whether you are predisposed to getting up early, surprise, surprise, right, or working late at night.

And I always thought night owls were just people that couldn't get to bed on time and therefore couldn't get up on time and therefore work better at night and it turns out uh daniel pink did a whole bunch of research on this he's a well-known author for those of you who are sort of uninitiated right this guy went all right why can't i do this because i'm productive and i've sold a bunch of books and best he's a speaker and author and so he tried to mimic these routines and and got into the scientific research and it's just not the case like most of us i tried to organize my life around these strict morning routines at different points in my life the more i tried to live up to the external idea of how my day should look the less useful and less enjoyable my day became and it really like a lot of selfhelp, became that self-help that just makes you feel worse instead of better.

Well, my only argument or pushback would be not a morning person. You're not? Kind of in between. I'll do – I work construction for a million years. The job starts at 7 a.m., and oftentimes you're driving. You're not going to one office place that's three miles away. You're working in Hancock Park and then Malibu, Simi Valley. So you've got to get up and get on the road.

And then I did morning radio. I did nighttime radio. I'll just do whatever it is you tell me to do. But I will say this, as opposed to going to bed early and waking up early versus going to bed late and waking up late. The things you do for the last two hours of the evening versus the things you do versus the first two hours in the morning are much less productive oftentimes and sometimes destructive so if i just stay up late there's a very good chance there's a drink in my hand and there's a very good chance at some point i'll get a hankering for some peanut butter strangely Strangely, this is when I always watch The Love Boat, too. So that's very destructive.

I'll be watching Starsky and Hutch and drinking. You know what I mean? No one would label that as productive time. You're not doing that in the morning, for sure. You get up in the morning, I don't turn on Starsky and Hutch and pour scotch. So to me, well, yeah, that's what weekends are. We're made for Michelob. But you know what's interesting to me?

So it's really about – it's not about eight hours and it's not about you're not productive. It's like – The things you do. Think about what you do after 10 o'clock versus after 6 a.m. If you got up early versus 8 a.m. or whatever that two-hour switch is. I've gone to work a lot in the dark with my headlights on. I mean, a lot. Done that a lot.

Didn't notice that that really improved my mood necessarily. There's something for me about getting up right just after sunrise. It's like I need to see the sunrise. I need to hear the birds. That noticeably changes my affect. Isn't that weird? Is that part of the deal? That is part of the deal.

Actually, most people, it turns out, fall into this range. I guess you'd call it normal. There's probably a fancy word for it somewhere in the scientific literature. But normal is after the sun gets up, the birds are singing and they're light streaming in through your window. And that's kind of where most people fall into it. Now, there are naturally night owls. There are people whose most productive three to four hours of work or two to three hours of work any given day are from like 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. period. There's not much they can do to change it, just like there are other folks whose most productive

time is 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. to 7 a.m. That said, most people who think they're most productive in the morning, they are only most productive in the morning because of external circumstances, not because of their sort of internal clock. In an ideal situation, you can match both of those up. Like, look, you guys have kids. I've got a little kid. It's no surprise that productive parents are like, yeah, I'm productive at 6.30 a.m. after I drop my kid off at swim practice until 9 a.m. when my phone starts ringing because my boss has given me a bunch of crap to do or emails start coming in. That's normal. But it doesn't mean that you are naturally predisposed to being at your best at that time. It just means that the rest of your day is kind

of a hot mess and is going to dump crap in your lap at those times. Here would be my humble suggestion. First off, there's interesting studies about even if you're wearing a mask and your covers over your head, the sunlight still affects you, you know, on your feet and stuff. But that makes sense. It's time to wake up. But you also have to be on a pattern of society, because I would argue that if your deal was I go to bed at three, four in the morning and I wake up at 10 or 11 in the in the sorry, three in the morning. Right. You know, we hours to I sleep in. That's my schedule. I'm a DJ, a nightclub DJ or whatever it is.

Well, the rest of society starts getting up and moving about seven, seven 30, eight o'clock. You shall hear construction going on down the road. You shall hear the backup beeper, the garbage truck. You, you will a whole variety of societal society has decided, well, we don't we don't work at a strip club. We get up at we get moving at a.m. Thus, your last three hours, you're fucking fighting it. You are fighting it. I, you know, I used to do Loveline, you know, come home at twelve thirty, go to bed at two o'clock.

If I tried to sleep till ten. Well, that's fine. That's eight hours. But I'm fighting the last two and a half hours because the fucking garbage truck's going up the street and the neighbors are arguing. The dogs are barking or whatever that thing is. So it's not just eight hours versus eight hours. Slide it this way. You go to bed at 10.

You get up at 6 a.m. You're not fighting it. There's nothing waking you up. You're not getting a restful sleep your last couple hours if society's awake around you. I agree. Jordan, there's another thing I've noticed, and I don't know if this is real or not, but it sure seems like people that are uber successful are in that 4 to 7 a.m. group. If you're the kind of person that does not need to sleep, that seems to have an advantage in terms of productivity.

Yeah. So I noticed that, too. And my counter argument was the same thing I said to Dan Pink, who was studying this. I go, look, man, it's kind of undeniable that all these Navy SEAL guys are up at the crack of dawn. All these CEO folks are up at the crack of dawn. And he noticed that too. And one of the things that he wanted to control for was what the conclusion that he came up with essentially was these people that get up at that time are kind of forced into it usually in the first place, right? If you're in the, if you're a Navy SEAL, they're waking you up at whatever crack of dawn. Anyway, everybody's getting up. There's pressure to do it. Then CEOs are getting email. If they're on the West Coast, they're getting phone calls from China or whatever, or Europe, or even just the East Coast at that time they have to be up for. But most of the people who are up that early,

that is more a symptom of those people's work ethic and structure of their day as opposed to the cause. I'm going to disagree. I'm going to disagree because I've been very jealous of those people my whole life. Because when I was in medical disagree. I'm going to disagree because I've been very jealous of those people my whole life. Because when I was in medical training, I had peers that only needed four hours of sleep a night.

Yeah. And I needed six or seven and it was very disturbing to me that they were like, no problem, up all night on call and working the next day. No problem.

It's very rare that you meet those people. It's rare, but they're out there and they're always very successful and they will always tell you the same thing. I've been that way my whole life, they'll say. When I was a kid, I'd read books all night.

I couldn't sleep. I hate sleeping. I don't like sleeping. And they're always a little hypomanic, too, by the way. I agree with that. I see what you mean. I think we're talking about two separate things. I was talking about people not who need less sleep by nature.

That is definitely a thing. I can't remember what they're called, but you're right. That is definitely a thing there. I can't remember what they're called, but you're right. There are people who needed four hours of sleep from the earliest they can remember all the way until they probably die young because they don't sleep enough. And but the people that I'm talking about are people that still need eight hours of sleep, but just happen to get up at 4 a.m. But they go to bed at 830 p.m. or 930 p.m. or they're on email till 11 and they're just not sleeping enough. 8.30 p.m. or 9.30 p.m. or they're on email until 11 and they're just not sleeping enough. Yeah. You know, I have a unique perspective on certain things because I've been rich and I've been poor and I've had jobs where I had to get up early and jobs where I didn't have to get

up. And I've had a lot of A and B coverage of myself. So I can I have a good I feel like I'm a good test subject for a lot of this stuff when I was you know 19 and living in my dad's garage and there were no jobs to be found and I had nowhere to go and nothing to do I would sleep in because there was just no reason to get out of bed low-grade depression meets I have nothing to do. When I'm in the midst of a project, for instance, a building project or something, I'm really intrigued. I'm up early. I want to jump on it. I'm going to get on. And the same person biologically, one is I can get up,

but where do I go? And the other is, oh, I'm going to get to the job site because I got ideas. And, you know, that transcends, you know, we always kind of talk about night person, morning person, all kinds of. How about motivated person? Well, you said it's biologically the same person. I would say genetic the same person, but two different biological states. One depressed, the other excited. We'll be right back with more of the Adam and Dr. Drew Show Classics.

We are back with the final clip of this episode so let's get right to it. We check out episode 841 titled, An Old Man Freaking Out About The Man, which aired on July 5th, 2018. The fellas talk about the impact of non-binary people and the impact it's having on women's sports.

Here's the clip. I'm not signed off on calling a young employee them. Right. A young male them, which I've heard tales of. My thing is if it's a medical student, I ain't got time for nothing. So if you get in there, you hang that IV to take care of that patient. I am binary with dudes and chicks. They're females and they're males.

I'm fine with that. But let's just say the world wants to be non-binary. That's right. Well, it turns out the male to female transgender women at high school are kicking the shit out of all the females. Male-to-female, right. The cis females are getting their ass kicked by the male-to-female transgender individuals. Yes, there are stories of them winning foot races and beating them up in the octagon. And there's a lot of stories about that.

So I've been wondering, and I wanted your thoughts on this, in this non-binary world, how can we have binary sports? You can't have men's and women's sports anymore. You can't have a binary sports system in a non-binary world. Well, Title IX, I guess, was an attempt, at least initially. That was separate but equal. Right, but that was still saying, look, the men's football team may bring in 20 times as much as the women's croquet team, but they need the same funding or whatever it is. Separate but equal. That was another mistake.

But that's still binary. Riddle me this. Riddle me this. If you want a non-binary world, non-binary world, you can't have binary sports. It doesn't make sense. You have to have sports with criteria, body weight because the binary piece just doesn't work anymore. So these girls that are kicking the crap out of these transgender females are kicking the crap out of the cis females. Well, they'd move up into some class of something else where they'd be competing with people like them. Right? Isn't that the way you'd have to do it? Well, you understand that most of this is based on people wanting to say binary. It's not a binary choice and cisgender.

The only reason this has caught on is not because people are overly concerned with people that are undergoing a transition because that's a very small percentage of human beings. This is the left wanting to control, exploit, whatever, the language. See, this is them saying this is not a binary sexuality. It's not a binary decision. I know cisgendered couples that also think in a non-binary way sexually and they go, oh, you've discovered new words and you'd like to share it. Okay, your highness genius, please

what other new words have you come up with down from the mountain? Let's see. What do we got here? Oh, okay. We have binary. We have cisgender. What about the school-to-prison pipeline? Oh, we're not using that anymore? That was a millennial Binary. We have cisgender. What about the school-to-prison pipeline? Is that...

That's outdated. We're not using that anymore? That was a millennial idea. Systemic racism. Well, there's a new one. Oh, you're a genius. You're such a fucking genius. Oh, great.

You went to college. Now, come up with some fucking thoughts, would you? So... But you can't have... I mean, this is not... They're not... But you've got it. You've got transgender females.

They've got a little bit of it, but they're in love with the language. I said that. I've always told you that, Drew. It's coming, right? You understand these people love the language. Well, you know it all came from a guy named Derrida, which is a post-structuralist analysis of language. It was about language to begin with. I've always known it's about language.

It was the philosophy of... Here's two things I know. Yeah. There's two things I know. All roads lead to narcissism or grandiosity or whatever. All this stuff, like these people, comedians are sending tweets out talking about the kids at the border. I said, my wife was telling me about this.

I said, you want to know what my last two tweets were? Somebody posted me a tweet, said, Adam, you're a genius. Turns out peeing in the sink could save millions of gallons of water. And there's a new device where you pee in the sink and you wash your hands at the same time and you save millions of gallons of water and i and i i like reposted it like saying like that's right i'm a genius and then somebody fired back and said yeah but you don't wash your hands and i reposted that self-deprecating that's funny it's funny yeah and it's making fun of me for being a slob peeing in the sink and not washing my hands, right?

It's so good, yes. I'm not making announcements about the kids on the border and how someone needs to do something because as a parent, it's unacceptable. I know. Right? Don't we feel better now? Oh, I feel like a champion now because I made that proclamation that someone needs to do something about what's going on at the border. As a father, this is not the America that I grew up in. Okay.

So now that I've made that proclamation, all roads lead to narcissism and the language controlling is more than narcissism. But you know the Jacobins in the French Revolution, that was their thing. Tolerance, language purity, moral purity. They forced it until they started chopping each other's heads off. Right. Well, that's where we're heading. And you know what was happening

then before that happened? Horrible childhood trauma. Oh, and now my next arrow in my quiver and the third one is angry at dad. You've got to be angry at your dad. The whole world you're angry at. That's right.

What you're angry at is the man. Yeah, the man, right. Literally the man. The more the man becomes a man, like you take a look at Trump. Trump is a cartoon caricature of the man. Yeah, yeah.

That's why he's inspiring all this crazy hatred versus I disagree with this policy or maybe I agree with that. I don't know. Hey, he saved me some money and some taxes. Have you been saying that? I don't agree with that. Is this a new thought right now? No, I've not been saying it much. Because it's kind of interesting.

It's an interesting construct. But here's the thing. Anytime – oh, hold on. Thank you. Anytime there's something that feels like it's more. There's something more – it's an emotional reaction. When you are – I'll give you an example. Do your piece of business and I'll give you an example.

All right. Now I'm going to give you some confusing terms like MSRP, invoice, list price, dealer price. Do you have any idea what any of that stuff means? I really don't. One of them. Maybe MSRP. But I'll tell you what I look for is true price. Yes.

Just like the name. True price from True Car. You know exactly what you're going to pay because it is a true price, including fees and accessories. That's before you ever get to the dealership, the TrueCar certified dealership. You know it's a true price. You know it's a great price. TrueCar shows you what other people's paid for the car you want. They lock you in that price for actual inventory in a TrueCar certified dealer's lot, whether it's new or used. And the TrueCar certified dealers set their true price competitively because they want to win your business.

It's a competitive price. So it includes fees and accessories. It's a fair price because you've seen what others have paid. It's an actual price for actual inventory and it's priced competitively. So they win your business at that particular True Car certified dealer. So when you're ready to buy new or used, visit True Car to enjoy a more confident car buying experience. Some features not available in all states. All right. So let me explain, Drew.

Yes. When you're at this supermarket and there's a person in front of you and it's like a lady and, you know, the guy is saying, you know, these coupons for the Greek yogurt expired and the woman starts crying. Literally starts sobbing. You know it's something else. Something else going on in her life. And it didn't happen on

Tuesday of that week. There's some other... Her dad is of Greek descent and abandoned the family and the yogurt is now creating a bridge back to the Greek yogurt and the Greek man. Whatever. There's something going on.

Now, when you have Donald Trump and the president, you have him as the living embodiment of the man. Literally in stature, in hair color, in eye color, in every living, in postures, mannerisms, everything is, he's the man.

You know what I mean? Now, you could say, like, well, Barack Obama's president, but he can't check all those the man boxes. You know what I mean? Right. So, he gets up there. And just quickly, by the man, what do we mean by that? Because why didn't Barack Obama represent the man? He's an attorney.

He's a law professor. He's sort of an authority. But you know what it is? He's half black and he's wafey and his mannerisms are not authoritarian. Exactly. He wasn't authoritarian. And Trump comes off authoritarian. Exactly. He wasn't authoritarian. And Trump comes off authoritarian. Okay.

Right. Got it. So the reason people have a visceral reaction, whether it be at the supermarket or whether it's Peter Fonda screaming, take his kids and put them in a cage and put pedophiles at 78 years old. Wow. I would kill myself. Hey, man.

We just want to do what we want to do. Yeah, man. Did we play that recently? It's been a long time to find that clip. We want to get high. That's what we want to do. We're going to party. Oh, my God.

It's always funny if you see the guys on the right. They're like, Roseanne had to quit her job, but he gets to continue having a career. I'm like, no, he doesn't. Not really. I mean, he can show up at a Harley Davidson rally and get $1,500 from a local dealer, but no, he doesn't continue to have a career because he didn't have a career before this. That's all for this week. Thanks for listening to the Adam and Dr. Drew Show Classics.

I've been your host, Big Brother Jake, host of the Big Brother Jake Podcast here on the Podcast One Network. Remember to check back each week for new episodes. And while you're at it, don't forget to like, subscribe, and rate us five stars wherever you get your podcasts.

Deuces!